davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-15

Arte2ra appropriate fohc tuS CtaSS.-Boxcs ot has
,ounrts furniture
Ariic'es appropriate 10 Second Ciqss-Boxes. bale,
# dry goods feathers Shoes saddlcry glass; paints. oils
| hugs and c. itectioncrv.
Ar'ieles ap,rOpraieto Third ClasS--Nirgina dunes
Tics sugar. coffee, liquor baegng rope butter cheese
manufactured tobacco leather hides cotton yarns, cop
per- TIM sheet IRON hollow-ware, queenswure castings
hardware marble ,fdresscd and other heavy articles not
enumerated in spe, al or fourth class
Ayticies appropriate 10 the Foso4t Cla&S-Four, lin
'ucks rice, pork, beef fish lard talloc and bacuu i'm
asks, boxes sacks beeswax, bales OF rags ginseng
md dried fruit, bar IRON marble (undressed) rr and
grind stones. mill gearing.
p,..... 30 miles l.50 Salt per bushe ! 8
r ,on nr per 100 miles. 200 Gritty pounds. 10
ooo ~ - $50 miles. $50 IN
wv us zoe miles 800 Carried East u
SeIt7-dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-15

ENHE SUBSCRIBER BEGS LEAVE MOST RE
specially to cali the attention Of the citizens OF
Iynehburg and the adjoining country his large nnd
AZ splendidassormento oil BOOfS,S SHOES. Apws
CATERS. &c, of his OWN MAKE. SaSs"TS
-%~s AMI which are WARRANTED OF THE NEST QUAIL
ny AkD OF SUPERIOR wuRKMAEsHIP.
Persons wishing TO hnve good and durable Boot o.
Shoe for the present will lowell call on me-
as am determined to please, both regards quality
and price.
Don't forget 10 call at the three doors above the
Franklin Hotel, and Immediately opposite the Czens
Savings Bank. T. +. GRlMALDI
dec ll-ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-15
TEAM MARBLE WORKS

TEAM MAksBLE WORKS
~ 'ohNT. ROGERS has removed his Marble DIRK
ne corner 81 Aalnand 9th streets, wherew be touno
fine assortment of Egyptian Itanan and Amer;caI,
Marble. Monuments, Tombs, Grave Stones Mant.l
Pieces of every description, WaP lates, Fronts. &c.
Any design in carving executed in the neatest man
ner. Orders from the country, with city reference
romptlyattended to.
Mr.. having served his apprenticeship one of tn,
largest establishments in New York city and having
much experience in the business flatters himseftha
all work executed at his shop will give entire satsac
,on any done North South.
Richmond. July l4-lyd
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-15

IL have ON hand good supply of meal, and viii de-
liver it at the door OF any ,tomer, upon the
'nable terms. They have cart intended specially for
meal purposes. Orders left with Messr Murrel &
Suatton, will meet with prompt attention.
ian l2-d&cts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-15

NTARBLE WORAS-Fagan AZ Bro
1tI SCbLPTORS d. MARBLE STONE cur.
TIERS, (Formerly Of Phaadeiphta,) Main 81 Lexing
ton, Va. Bridge ST., Lyuchburg Va; Main ST.. Lib
ery, Va and Main ST., Salem. Va, keep on hand and
nuke order at Northern prices Egyptian, Italian
Northern and Virginia Marble Mantlrs plain and orna
mental Monuments, Tonnes. Head and Foot Stones Gar.
den Vases Counter, Table, Bureau and Wash Stard
Tops, made any size at short notice All work II
boxed up go safe without extra charge.
One of the firm is Architect and General Design.
er IN the Monumental Art, and will furnish any design
from the painest TO the costly, by addressing
line to and all work done by u.s. will give az entire
satisfaction as any done North or South.
Feb24--d&c6m
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-15

oTICE.-fI Subscriber having located =. ~.
House formerly occupied by the late Pir,rI }'o
rec one door below the arwick Hnu,e NJ ,oall :.
Lynchburg takes this method of Informing ill., r'I
and the public generally that he is now lrroigi., nd,
opening large and general assortment Of .'''s ali
Groceries, Dry Goods Liouors
recently purchased in the Northern Cite -, w
favorable terms. The folio wing comprises p, ,',
his stock "a I'i1ioh Oh
Rio. Laeura. lava, and MANILA Cofeo
n o., Porto Rico, and Cuba Mola.ses
N o., Crushed, Clarified, Powdered II
Coffee Sugars. ''.'' IND
Country and Rolled Iron
Cast Shear and Blister Steel
Rectifed and Old Rye Whisky.
French ard Apple Brandy,
Tanners Oil
Cotton Yarns Tens. Rre
Brown and Vaiegated Soaps
Adnmantne, Sperm and FaIIow Candles
Besides many other articles too tedious IN NO..
which he is determined To sell on as
they can he bought in this market Partiralar a,c,
pnd T. Goods forwarded to my care. and also
sale Of country produce ~ r uOISoN
Artists
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-15

Esv C0NCEGsN.-We, the oo4e,.--I
y havea >ocated ou selves together md le,,f
md firm Off B NOWLIN & co. for The mrc..o
conducting general Grocery, Commission and w..
"arding business al the old stand Of B NovIi. N,
urcet, Lynchburg Va.
We will keep constantly on baud every article usual,
kept in gro cry establishment, all Of Which We WI,
sell low.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-15
GEO ksGEl lsAGEs


GROCER AND CONN zSloN MERCHANT
NFFERS FOR SALE
" 60 Tons American rolled and Hammered Iua
embracing almost every size and description al
the best quality,
10 Tons American Band Hoop Oval, halfround horse
shoe and nail roads
! II 900 lbs Western Bacon hoground,
5000 lbs. city smoked sides.
20 hhds. New Orleans and Porto Rico Sugars,p strict
ly prime,
10 bis. prime PorfJ Rico Sugar,
so bbls. and boxes Loaf crushed and puverized Sua
100 Bags Rio, Laguuria Munnila, Java Mocha Coffee
very fine,
S hhds. WI Molasscs.
10 hbls. New Orleans NJ pIasees, new crop,
10 bbls. Tanners Oil
10 - " -" Pure,
IS whole and hall bbs. behring's
| % do family Shad,
100 Kegs old Dominion aIes, 3D. 10 inch spikes
20 doz. bed-cords ami Leading lines,
30 gross patent Matches,
1000 papers cut Tacks,
500 Sacks Liverpool Salt
100 bags Table Salt,
10 boxes Tallow, Sperm, Adunantine, and pa'ea'
Sperm Candles,
20 sets Axes and Carriage Springs.
10 Bellows, rted sizes, common to best qua ~
100 lbs English blister Steel,
ton American hammered Steel,
200 cast a0d shear Steel,
10 Anyils and Vices assorted sizes,
10 Boxes Tin plate 10 Z IA and Is 90 lc and
40 Reams Cap, Letter and writing paper,
800 lbs Cotton Bats,
5000 lbs LeaNsyille and Milton Cotton Yarns
100 Sides Good and damaged sole Leather
l23 Sides black upper leather,some very heavy
$500 American, English ana Russian sheet iron
pigs block Tin
00'lbs. slab Speter
1000 lbs. Sheet Zinc,
Truce Halter and Back Chains.
Sand Selves. for PlastererS and Brick Layers,
Meal, Cookie and Surd Selves
Files, assorted; Cotton and Women Cards, SegafS
lea and Table Spoons Shoe Thread,
3-4 and "A heavy do nestics; Nos aud Osnaourss,
Caiicos; Silk and Cotton Handkerchefs,
Nankeen Stripes assorted,
Mustard. in great variety; Shoes assorted,
BIecking; Nutmegs; 81 10, l0< II, - IA Gas'''
per- Ginger, Aspice, best Green and Black it"I' ID
Z Tar, elias, Tumblers, Iudgo, &c, &c.-Ai Oh VIM
will be sold at a bargain.
P2S-ts
INTHlEEE and sScaxyU Zinc PAINS,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-15

RATES OF FREgGIET ON THE
lIsi = tss.... rEs.as.sz.zs
VIRGINIA * TENNESSEE RAILROAD
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-15
D 7 c PETERS
DREss and MamtiIIn rri.....---

- Just opened very handsum assn. ''hSs =
Broched trimmings; Wide Crimped SILK F,; .'a 'aa1
at reduced prices. ID 7. q p ptp,9ge, DC
April 23rd-ts III EMS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-15
- ~ $3.50 ""1
EScadsY-7aade Clothing,

NJ N rror make 0nd finish made expressly frr city
Wode, besides ot!r1 sol medium and ordinary wear t.
which invite call from our city and country friend,
and rhc public generally.
Oar stock of Furnishing Goods is rumpleteas to quail
y and quantity, without euumersring the various arti
rIrs We shall keep constantly hand all articles in
The different departments of our bu, mess.
W. present Ourselves the public Tor liberal share Of
plt1 mug, and it shall be am as il !, our desire to
p.a~o al Nho may favor Us with such feeling assured
hal Al attention In business and to merit success de.
peai upon observance of tie rule do unto other,
MS Yen would they should do unto YOU we shall nor fail.
Anrjl2-ts BAKER 4 GLAVEY
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-15
MERCHANTS.
JOHN ?. TERRY.
LACY d TERRI ,
a Commission Agents.

IRDJBhN.
Forwarding a Commission Agents
os I'M BASIN, LYScHBURG, VA,
MILL give particular attention to heeeRihg ah'
w Forwardipg 6oods-Aso to the sale OF all kind
II Produce Libeia advances consignmraisin mana
Ouy me Commission charged and no Po-ioge
y B.-John +. Terry will devote his time durlog ih'
forwarding the delivery Of go IDS consigned Il
hem for shipment through by Rail Rood, to wagons al
salem, Fayetle, and other Depots completed.
REFERENCES.
VIM. II Spi.er
q. Gusgenhemer.
7. P. Hooinagle Abingdon.
Col. A. II app, Salem.
Cunningham Hoge K Vass Giles, c. II.
Apull-ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-15

4 YNCIiBUkG FOUNDRY --rur tu-i
Il aess heretofore conducted under lie arn I
y G.S. DlUGUtD, viii continue IN Gllafc u.
s. ie OF
DTEG UID s. BROTHER.
and they take titis opportunity 10 return rr.t lus
ihe public ler the very bbcra. patronage 60. tie ifns
! + 4 q 5 Diugu,j. and beg a con t..1,r o.. u e
We have hand lot orToeA coo Sc,stvg ~ rRts
sEs.a Tobacco Fnisherast gotfennf oael md Points
Of all descriptions Mil Gearing. Nn,glI and cast,
fhreshug Machines. DC d. A.
]. +. DlUGUID,
Jan 5-ts q s. DluGUID.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
l. X G. l. SIOR
KEEP - BEFORE THE PEOPLE.

LfACHBURG CLOTHING EBPORfLh,
A|HERE may be found the argesi and best got Up
w Stock Of Ready Made Clothug ever Offered to
the citizens of Lynebbure. Our stock comprises eve.
~ style, quality and coor of Dress and Frock Goats
Business Coats of various sly a Plain and Fancy Cas-
merc Pants Of every color ard quality imaginable Plain
and Figured Silk Satin Maraies Vests in endless va
riety,Aso very large and select stock Of furnishing
6nods, Umbrellas, Carpet Bags Trunks DC, De-
Also
Cloths. Cashmere. and Nesings Of the 6ncst fabric
made order in the latest style md the shortest
notice Good fits warranted in all the Clothes
returned. HATCHER. LOCKWOOD j. CO.
nD1I-fa
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-15

1000 lbs. family cured Bacon very nice and dry.
10000 lbs, Western Nirg ma cured do.
10000 lbs. Frhiu Lard.
We invite all in want call before pl.,clls Ig
ma 2S-ts SAUNDERS 4 .R3Y.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-15
L,CmOLs. PHaNRA n,AaEAEERlsN

lynchhorg, April l3--ts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-06

su'say deserves, the applause OF the American people
something is due from this country TO the republic of
and It's representative Tor the manliness with
wneh they have opposed British nsues and British in
uehee IN Central America Nicaragua has Just appre
ea'ion OF American interest and destiny, and neither
menace nor Establishment has awaited 10 move her from
hef proud position of hostility 10 all alien influences in
American Affairs She has striven assduously and per
se'snngy 10 establish relations OF mutual friendship and
confidence with the great republic OF North America Ii
may Do said with proprety that her friendship and her
iaVoIS have been thrown away upon this government If
she has concluded treaties for The exclusive of
american commerce. they have been rejected by the
American government II she sends us ministers who
strive to substitute United States for British influence in
eehtral America, reproaeh them with mpernence and
dismiss them from our presence. II cannot be thai this
system OF policy is in accordance with the sentiments Of
our people, They cannot approve this ungratefu treat
inent OF sister repubc-they cannot sanction the alb
rup dismissal of her minister for his fearless resistance
to British ambition
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-06
Important Public Papers.

We publish this morning the message of Presiden
Fillmore in reply to the resolution OF General Cass re
speeding territorial acquisition by Great Britain in Central
America The information conveyed by this message
OF the highest interest and Importance The country will
learn with establishment that by private understanding
between Secretary Clayton and Sir Henry Bulwer. Hon
duras and lis dependencies excluded from the OPP
Grafton Of that clause Of the treaty of 1850 which for
babe British colonization in Central America Ii is not
too much TO say that had the existence Of such IN
Outstanding been known TO the Senate. the Clayton Bull
treaty would never have received its sanction A,
present we have not lime to say upon the subject
Hereafter we may discuss il al length
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-06
Col. SoHouLER, Boston.

In the Supreme Court this morning. the Kane extrad
ton case again called up. Mr. Crittenden stated
that he had examined the law applicable and had
to the conclusion to take active part ia the
sidering that the duty of the executive only
when the crimnality OF the accused was fully proved
and warrant issued. Mr. Busted appeared for KANE,
and counsel appearing for the defence asked the ad
vice OF the court TO what course he should pursue
Chief Justice fancy said the would leave il to the
discretion of the counsel TO take such course as they
deemed proper Mr. Busted then proceeded with his
argument He said, in order that the court might have
the fully before them in the absence OF the counsel
for the defence he would possess them OF all the argu
menis which had been adduced the opposite side,
which he did, and then proceeded with his argument for
KANE MIR. Brady followed, concluding the case for
Kane The following the main points submitted:
That the Ashburton treaty had prescribed the rule Of
evidence and that the act of 1s4s which purpored to
carry the conditions OF the treaty, had changed the
rule Of evidence to make less evidence necessary
for the purpose OF extradon than the treaty required
Mr. Brady contended that Congress had power to en-
large the rule of evidence by of Congress beyond
what was in the treaty; that Congress bad no pow
er 10 give up American citizen to any foreign
power at all. except by virtue of the treaty. and
that nothing beyond the terms of the treaty could
be enacted by Congress that the commissioner had no
authority to act at ALL and that he such person
as The of s4s contemplated should be given up as
fugitive. Al the time the treaty ratified the commits
sioner had no magsteria power and that the commits
sioner Mr.. Brdgemann who acted on the case was only
general commissioner. The rule OF evidence estab-
lished by the treaty the only rule prisoner coud be
Judged by, and the rule OF evidence that the accused
should be given up when the evidence was such as
would Justify his arrest and commitment in the place
where the defendant found. The rule in New York,
where he found required that he should be confront
ed with his and that he should have the oppo
unIy OF examining the witnesses himself which not
done IN this case and that therefore, the commissioners
had no power 10 give him up. Mr. Brady. in conclusion
moved that new writ OF habeas eorpss be issued accord
ingly.
The President to-day cent TO the Senate the nomina.
lion OF Hon George f. Badger, OF North Carolina for
tn. vacant iudgeship in the supreme bench
Bait Patriot, Jan L.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-06
The Nicaraxuan Minister.

The peemptory demand OF the Secretary OF State for
the recall OF Senior Don Jose de Marcoea, the Nicara
guam envoy near this government, strikes with equal
surprise and regret We heard whisper OF the coming
rupture, nor did we imagine that relations with the
Ncaraguan government were in so uncertain and so
critical condition as probably TO result in the dismissal
Of its minister Ii s indeed occasion of regret that
this government should be put in attitude OF quasi
hostility to the republic OF Nicaragua-he State which
OF all the Central American natonaties has manifested
the wamest and most seadfast friendship for this con-
federacy Yet. unfortunate j, may be, such are the
present relations between this government and Nicaragua
request transmitted from the Department of State
to the Nicaraguan government, urging the recall of it's
minister at this court That request was politely but
promptly declined by the Ncaraguan government A
second perempoy demand for the recall of its minister
has been forwarded to Nicaragua with no better prospect
for favorable reception. Meanwhile Senior Marcoleta
is warned by Mr. Everett tina, he will not be permitted to
communicate with this government. Now, this is very
serious matter By the ussges OF diplomacy, the dis
missa Of minister by the government to which he is
accredited is regarded act Of signal dscourtesy to-
wards his country, which nothing but satisfactory ex
PLANTATION Justify The recollection OF The sensation
produced in England by The dismissal Of Sir Henry Bull
WeI court vi - YET the public
mind The British government demanded an explanation
OF the for the expulsion OF its minister, and
most satisfactory explanation was rendered Had her
demand been rejected, Great Britain would undoubtedly
have assumed hostile altitude towards Spain In like
manner this government was very promp, in explain
ing the Of the dismissal Of Monsieur Poussn But
Secretary Everett positively refuses yield to the demand
OF Nicaragua to be informed of the charges against ts
minister. and insists perenpiory upon his recall And.
what is still more remarkable, Secretary Everett under.
takes to justify bis refusal comply with the
demand OF Nicaragua by appeal TO the principles of
public law and the practice of civilized S,ates"-as IL
government bad no right to demand an apology for an
afont inflicted upon itself through the person of it's rep
resentativei
10 the dismissal OF the minister Of Nicaragua we have
the logical and legitimate consummation OF the uniform
policy of the present administration in respect 10 The States
Of Central America An analysis OF that policy is not ne
cessary this day Time and again have directed The
attention OF the country TO the encroachmenss Of the Brit
sh government in Central America. depored the tame
submission OF the administration under the most fragrant
nfracons of the Monroe principle and urgently ooun
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-06
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
THURSDAY MORNING. JAN. 8, 1903.
Conxress-w edncstiay.


SESArE-A message was received irem the President
OF the United States transmitting report OF the Sec
rotary of Stale reference 10 The proposed parte
vention on the subject OF the island OF Csba which
was laid on the table. and ordered to be printed
Various memorials and petitions were presented and
referred.
The resolution allowing Mr.. Meriwether his mileage
and per diem up 10 Dec. 90 1852. was considered and
passed.
Several private bills considered.
The bill to increase the efficiency OF the army, by re-
tired list for disabled officers taken up and debated
al some length.
House. OF REpREs ESTATyEs.--The House passed the
Senate joint resolution giving steamboat owners and
tes ninety days from January 1853, under certain re-
strctions in which to comply with the requirements OF
the law OF the last session for the protection OF human
life vessels propelled wholly in part by steam
Mr. Cobb next called up the pending motion Of Mr..
jenkins. (made at the last SESSION. to lay the table
bis (Mr Cobbs) motion to reconsider the vote by which
the House had rejected the bill allowing certain rail-
road companies in North and South Carolina. Georgia,
Alabama Louisiana and Tennessee, credit of four years
for the duties railroad iron imported for the use OF
their respective works; which said motion to lay the
table was agreed to--yeas IA, nays 49,
Mr. Polk then called up the report Of the committee on
conference on the dsagreeing votes Of the House and
Senate upon the bill for the relief of Mrs. Margaret l.
Worth which said report recommended the House to
cede from its amendment to the said bill.
After debate-in which Messrs Orr, Polk, Harris oil
Tennessee Stuart, Campbell of Illinois, Sackett, Shelton
and Dean particpatedihe said report concurred in
yeas %, nays IS.
The House then went into Committee of the Whole
the state OF the Union (Mr Richardson in the chair
when Mr. Smith addressed the committee for an hour in
favor OF passing the joint resolution comforting the rank
Of acknowledgement on Major General Scott
Mr. Marshall next obtained the floor,
After which, the committee rose and the House ad-
journed
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-06
Rc-clcctiOn OF Senator Douglas.

We have received the following dispatches from
Springfield, Illinois:
JAN 4-Demecrac caucus ha We nominated Doue elias by
reclamation. The election at o'clock tomorrow.
JAN 5-Election ovsr-Dougas, rs gillespie, (whig,)
10; CulIens, Gree soiler) l.
This is indeed most signal testimony of the high ap-
probation OF Judge Douglas in the State which he SO
worhily represents in part in the Senate OF the United
States
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-06
From tho Boston Atlas.
Hon. John Davis.

Hon. John Davis.
The following letter, which received last evening
from distinguished in Congress- will be read
with interest, and by vast many of his constituents
with profound regret
WASHINGTON, Dec. 81, 1852.
SIR: My object in addressing you, the conductor of
public press is 10 make known purpose which bas
long been avowed by me, Of Withdrawing from public
life
While acquaint such members OF the legislature as
have not been apprzed OF the fact that am not can.
didae for reelection, cannot permit the opportunity TO
pass without expressing in sincere thankful spiri, my
great Obligations 10 my fellow citizens OF Massach
for The bonors which they have voluntarily conferred
upon me- and for their reiterated testimonials of conf
dence in my fidelity
The only suitable requital for such expressions OF
opinion earnest, assduous, faithful discharge of
public duty, and my greatest regret that my health has
often proved inadequate to sustain my unceasng de-
sire be behind in conssncy and zeal for the in
teress OF my constituents, and for those OF the whole
country.
That both may go on prospering, and that the liberties
and privileges which they enjoy may be pepeuaied, is
the sincere and earnest wish OF
Your obedien, servant,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-06

We publish this morning in another column the dipo-
matte correspondence communicated to the Senate day
before yesterday in compliance with the resolution Of
General Cass, in relation TO the alleged establishment OF
British colony in Central America The lateness OF
the hour at which il received by us last evening
has prevented from giving ii even cursory perusa
before its appearance in our columns
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-06
Massachusetts,.

The legislature of this State assembled on Tuesday
last The wings claim eleven majority in the house and
two majority in the senate but doubts are expressed
whether all these can be relied upon.
The Boston Post says " Notwithstanding their appa-
rent majority, we think the wings will find il difficult 10
fill the vacancies in the senate, TO elect Mr. Hunting
ton lieutenant governor"