davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-05-11

TAE WoRLD's FAM THE Crystal Pal
zee for the Worlds Fair, at New York, is
getting on very slowly. The following is
an extsact from letter In the PhiladeIphi
Bulletin, dated, New York, May 3:
Faustin {, Emperor Of Hayti. has sent lot
Of coffee, chocolate, barks, dyewoods, &c, to
the Crystal Palace Exhibition. They mr.
rived yesterday IN the schooner Samuel
Clarke. In the meantime, the first Of May
has passed, and Il can scarcely be opened be-
fore the first Of July o. August This delay
viii imppis its SUCCESS, and 10 Is already 10
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-05-11

DISTRESSING OccURRENcE.-A difficulty
occurred on "Wednesday between two sons
of Henry Scibels, Esq, of Lexington Dis
trict. The elder struck the younger with
the butt end of whip, and knocked him
down. The Younger who hid n small pock-
ct knife in his hand, upon getting up, struck
Mt the former, and inflicted wound which
proved fatal in II few hours Columbia Ban
yler
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-05-11
Third Congressional District.

THE Carolinian says it is settled beyond
n doubt that Col. l.. NJ. Keitt is elected the
Representative to Congress to supply the
vacancy occasioned by the resignation of
Mr. Co,cock.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-05-11

diseredit wherever its affairs are understood,
since it is nothing more than an ingenious
private speculation, the main object of
which is to make money out of the lots on
Reservoir Square. These are taken, at en-
ormous rents, for grog shops and the scenes
of drunkenness ON Sund,ys nd holidays nre
revolving t
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-05-11

BY notice in the Cleveland Commercial,
it is announced that the first annual meet
ing of the Ohio Woman's Rights Associs-
t tion will be held at Ravenna, Ohio, COM
''noncingo on wednesday, the 25th Of MAY
NEXT, at 10 a. NJ, and to continue twy
Hdnrs.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-05-11

in the identity of the subject of your sketch,
and that their sprightly mamma IN unques-
tionable ,oo,nan, and smart at that!
Won't il make your book sell! Wont
the uninitiated ask, how you, J. Neptune
Wingay, came to be so intimately acquain
ted with Delilnh? and won't YOU pull up
vour dickev md elevate ynur lan nIonlOw
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-05-11

BANK OF CHEsTER.-Wc are gratified to
learn that the entire capital stock of the
Bank Of Chester has bHen subscribed, S292,-
600 having been taken in Chester and Col.
umbia, and SlS,3o0 in this city, being Sl0.-
600 more than the charter requires. Cour.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-05-11

AN improvement in lever watches has
leen patented in Philadelphia, called the
double roller escspemcnt. BY this princi-
pie the rubies work in the fork of the lever
TO any depth required, and impart great
er and steadier vibration to the balance.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-05-11

The trial trip of the new screw steam ship
Duke of Wellington, of one hundred and
thirty-one guns, the largest line Of battle-ship
in the world, was made at Portsmouth, Eng
land. on the 18th. Her speed averaged ten
knots per hour, and was considered very sat
isftctory.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-05-11

a violent tornado recently occurred in the
vicinity Of south Bvnol INDIAN, which tore
down fences. moved a road through thich
forest. unroofcd MANY houses md barns,
broke young lady's arm, carried "a calf 4
considerable dist nee through tn" air, aud
committed ur- n, other strange freaks
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-05-11

K. u. BAR.wELL. ..s, Of this ST. VII"
goes to Europe on business conncctrd wilh
the establishment of Contincnt,d drpn,
for Cotton. has become connected With the
Baltimore CnEUH Piqpi. as co-cditUr
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-05-11
For THE EDoEk.

FOR THE ED0Ek.
Mr.. Bailey Sir Sometime last summer
noticed 10 one of your papers, under the
Editorial head, something said in relation to
the improvements which were going up at
this place in the way Of mills.
! have now the satisfaction of nforming
the public that my Corn Mill is in full ope-
ration. Having fair head of water have
this day timed her, and find that she has
ground at the rate Of 20 bushels to the hour,
and specimen Of the meal accompanies this
notice which think will give satisfaction
to the most Of people, prior to the grinding
Of this will state that she has ground 27I
bushels since she was dressed.
Ny Wheat Mill is in a rapid state of pro.
gress TIE machinery all completed aud
ready for putting together She will be
ready for grinding by the 18th or 18th Of the
month
My Smut Mill is not in the same State of
forwardness. but will be ready, by the LIST of
June. II is true that have not that high
opinion ofthem that some have to think that
superfne white flour can be made out Of
smutty wheat. speaL from sxperience.--
have raised wheat badly smutted, and have
tried the best Mills in the surrounding eoan.
try where they have The smut mills aud found
my -four colored from it.
II is true those mills arc Of great help In
aking II out ! shall spare neither pains nor
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-05-11

Ar eld lady residsnt os Neg York h pah.
Iishine sofas very Interesting reniniscences
81 tile Suhdey Times, sf liged.s are env.
u keHde street In 600. which then con,
tained only 4 fsw scattchnQ honses. Nv
Ashef's residence Wa ipnedistsly IN The
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-05-11
Should any old-T.sI,..,

your making said skctchwithoui raUns 10.
Just walk up within an inch ofhis 81 T,us
Grandison's nose, and ask him if he s,ipposas
that you are going to stop to consider the
proprieties of life, where dollars and cents
are concerned, If that Yankee question
docs not prove n knock-down argument, my
name is not FANSy FrRN
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-05-11

H- THE following was accompanied by
bag of meal, for which We return thanks
to Mr. Cureton:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-05-11

INDEX.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-28
Count BuOl schauens tcin,

THE PRIME MINISTER OF AUSTRIA.
Since the death of Prince Schwarzenberg, Prime
Minister Of Austria Count Baul Schauenstein has
been appointed to that office. That event has been
followed by decided reaction in the nuenc control
ling Austrian affairs. The arstocratc party, proper.
y SO called Of which Metternch is the most eminent
representative, and which Schwarzenberg regard
ed with jealousy mingled with contempt has by his
death regained the power of which the revolution of
ls4s deprived it; and Russian influence, which the
late Premier hated all the more because in la4s he
was humbled before it, and against which he strug.
gled with all the restveness of his own grasping and
arrogant nature, has again taken the apsburg
dynasty under its tutelage. With this appointment
the court and cabinet of Vienna pass into absolute
subordination to the will Of the Emperor Nicholas
Count Biol Schauensten was found, by the events
of ls49 in position almost Of diplomatic obscurity
and his rapid advancement Is due, in measure, t
the fact that his sister is the wife OF Baron Meyen-
dorff the present Russian envoy at Vienna. He was
present, on the part Of Austria, at the celebrated
conference between Schwarzenberg and the Prussan
minister Manteufel, held at Olmutz, on November
%, 1850, to settle the then pending waIke difficult.
ties between Austria and Prussia. At that confer
ence Meyendorf presided as the representative Of
Russia and from dates the subsection of Prussia
and the HohenZollerns to Austria and the Hapsburgs.
On the 18th December following, Count Buol Schau.
ensten went to st. Petersburg as Austrian envoy,
but was recalled the 18th July last TO be sent to
London in the same capacity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-28
ResShih paCha,

TIE TURKIsH MINISTER or FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
The Minis ter Of Foreign Affairs at Constantinope
Reschid Pacha, occupies important place, at
this moment, In the attention of the world He ia
a distinguished man, irrespective Of his present
position. Although Mussulman, he is not unac-
quainted with the superior influence Of Christian
civilization, having resided in England and France
and studied assiduously tue opinions, science, and
customs Of Christian nations. He is q reformer
among the Turks, in precept and ia practice, and
will Ultimately prove great beneactor 10 his
try The following sketch of him, by the intelligent
foreign correspondent OF the New York Observer,
will be found particularly Interesting at this time
Reschid Pacha born at Constantinope, in
1902, Of distinguished family. His father was
ADMINISTRATION Of the Imperial Mosque Of
Bajazot; bis mother reckoned Yiziers among her
relatives Being left a widow with two and two
daughters, she devoted herself to the education Of
young Reschid, her eldest son. She taught him all
That Mussulman could learn, and this fact is
worthy Of being nOted for many Turkish officers,
even the highest often lack the commonest instruc
tion. But i was not 80 with Reschid. His studies
qualified him % III the highest Offices Of State before
he was called 20 them
Having finished lis edacahon Reschid became
pdSate seer tan Of the famous Ali Pachd who had
b,cu spc~saiteiy Hrar9 Fz'er. coqq lqder cf TIC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-28
and England. When the Bucharest revolution broke

and England. When the Bucharest revolution broIe
out Nesselrode prevailed upon the Gear to join
Turkey in re-establishing peace and therep' con
firmed his pretensions to prctectorate over the
Principalities. Finally, the last contiU. between
the two rival parties accustomed by the war in
Hungary The Emperor, Constantine, paskiewitch,
and the whole Russian party REGARDED the rise Of the
Magyars with satisfaction and arr ued that the hu-
initiation of Austria would be o. infinite benefit to
Russia. Nesselrode on the oths hand, stoutly main
tanned that the great aims Of Russia could only be
attained by means Of an Austrian alliance; and to
secure that he advocated and succeeded in carrying
the decree for the invasion OF Hungary. How far the
operation may be regarded as successful we have yet
10 learn.
In his subsequent measures, Nesselrode has not
enjoyed his usual good fortune He failed in obtain
ing the extradtion of the Poles from Constantinope
He was completely beaten by Lord Palmerston, in
the affair OF Greece. He gained little or nothing
from his promising position at Warsaw in 1850. II
remains to be seen whether the present movements
will deserve to class with his former his more re-
cent exploits.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-28
1'tle CITY nf .Iaaax.

The Russians have crossed the Pruth and Jassy.
the capital Of Modayia is again occupied by Rus
sian garrison Jassy presents an agreeable aspect tn
the traveller, seen from aar with its white houses IN
the midst Of gardens and its shining spires and high
buildings with green roofs. The general appear
ance OF the city nearer view, is also pleasing
Some OF the streets are wide and long; and Jassy
possesses several remarkable churches and houses
belonging TO rich Boyards Gas the mobiles are caed)
which present the appearance Of complete mansions
in perfect order The principal street Of the city Is
inhabited by tribe of merchants, money-ehangers.
brokers and business people OF all sortsa children
Of Israeli In the ancient portion Of the street gallery
supported by Slight wooden pillars, serves to shelter
the shops. Here the Jews, seated at the threshold
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-11
THE ARRAY IN OHlo.-We nniiced. YES

NE nffRaf IN OHIo.-We noticed. yes
''rday' very briefly bloody aff ay which
'ao taken place II OHIO. 1t appears thai
part! OF slxly Norkmen, engaged on the Ohio
aud Mississippi Railroad. near the mouth OF the
sfeat Miami got INTO some difficulty on Sun
lay. =" hlch resulted In serious encounter at a
temporary gtog-sheP that evening. 1t seems
hat the men were divided into two parties,
me from Cincinnati and one from Lawrence
burg, AMI that bad blood had previously ex-
lsted between them. On Monday night the
Lawrenceburg party, having been discounted
IN the first encounter, returned 10 take ven
geance upon the others. A terrible ARRAY en-.
sued. IN which shoves, picks axes. iron bars,
clubs, nc; were freely used, and the final re
suit was three men killed, six badly wound ed
and large number Of the remainder fearfully
cut up and beaten. The excitement in the vi
clnlty was very great; all work on the road
was suspended.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-11

I Circuit Court continued and held for Nelson co,
"A at the Court.House Monday the 4th day Of Oc-
tober. 1882
William NJ. Cabe Admir-. of Jannetta Vaughan.
AGAINST
George Vaughan, Thonns Vaughan, Peter Vaughan,
William L. Vaughan. Richard Z. Fortune and Mary
NJ. his wife who was Mary NJ. Waugh Susan L. Guy,
John Ballew and LGcindu his wife. formerly Lucinda
Vaughan. the Admir- of Almond Vaughan. dec d.,
when one shall be appointed. ----- Vaughan,
---V Vaughan, and --- Vaughan, the
children of George Vaughan Sr. and Alice vaug CHAN
who Alice Edmonds, and any unknown heirs Of
Jannetta Vaughan deed. Def'ts.
And same, Admir- of Sally Vaughan. Plaintiff
A6ArNsT
And same Admir-. of MilIrel Vaughan,
Same Defendants,
On the motion of the Plaintiff by Counsel Orvle
Loving appointed guardian ad Aem defend the in
fants, - Vaughan, - Vaughan. and -
vaugp in these causes, who by leave of the Court
filed their which there is replicoon
being necessary, ard the bills being taken oi confessed
the rules in the clerks office George Vaughan
and John Ballew and Lucinda his wife and the Plaintiff
having proceeded in the manner prescribed by law
the Other defendants, who absent defendants. and
they still failing appear and file their the bills
ordered to be nken for confessed TO those de-
PENDANTS, and therenpon these together
to be heard the bills of the Plaintiff, the of
the infant defendants the bills taken Tor confessed to
the other defendants and hereupon these
together to be heard the bills of the Plaintiff, the
of the infant dee ndants the bills taken for
essed the other defendants. the exhibits fled and
argued by counsel: On consideration whereof the
Court without this time deciding upon the questions
in these causes, and preliminary and preparatory
thereto, doth adudge, order and decree, that these
causes be referred to Alexander Brown, special
for that purpose appointed who is directed
take, and settle the accounts Of VIM M CabeI
admir- of Sally, Mildred and jam ta Vaughan, decd,
showing what will be the balances in the hands of
said udmr. for distr ution among tn heirs at law of
SAID Sally, Mildred and Jsnnetta Vaughan And in sta
ting said accounts the Comr is directed to take the
settled accounts of said admir- approved by the coun
y court of Nelson, the basis of said accounts, except
whe there appai their face or where
they may be suicharged by the parties The said
missioner is also directed ascertain and report to thu
Court who are the distributes of the said Sally, Mil
bred and Jannetta de d. whether Of the whole
or half blood whether in the ascending descending
scale as well a. showing what amount of the
nett balances in the hands of the said ADM will be the
share of each dsributee together with any matters
specially stated deemed pertinent by himself or requr-
| ed by the parties to be so stated
A Copy-Teste.
n LOVING Oil
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-11

REPORTED TROUBLE WITH CHEROKEE INDIANS.
A letter from Fort Washlta, Cherokee Ma
ton, dated June 80, states that Col. Capron.
Indian Agent Tor the removal oil the various
wild tribes fro n Texas, had been compelled
10 send 10 that port for aid in consequence of
Party of drunken Cherokees having come
to his camp near Red river. 1t appears they
threatened the life of Col. G. Lit, Pierce, with
detachment of men, Immediately proceeded
10 his relief and before the Indians could seize
their guns, h. captured and tied the whole par
ty, and sent them to the Marshall Of Arkansas.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-11
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
felcgraphed for the Lynchburg IA g,nian.
Arriva, of the star Of the West

Latest ne,es from Catifoyn,a-Lo'a Montes
Married. Elections IN Tennessee and ia
bdmd.
RICHMOND. August 10.
The Steamer Star of the West, with latest
news from California, arrived at New. York,
yesterday.
The intelligence from The mines is favorable
Lola Monies was married to Mr. Sail, recently
of San Francisco.
The brother Of the-celebrated bandit Joa
quin had been apprehended in the mountains.
lie proposed to lead his eap,ors to the place of
concealment of Joaquin and his band
Elections returns from Tenn indicate that
johnson, dem,has probably been elected Gov
ernor. The wings have gained one member OF
Congress in Aabama-the delegation stand
ing three wings to four democrats.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-11

IL of executed with authority for either
acD by Stephen Terry bearing date the 8th day of
October. 1888 one of US wit ,on Monday the 22nd
day of August next that being Court day, Liberty
sell 10y way of public auction the highest bidder, Ton
cash the unsod Of land in said deed mentioned
lying the Of Hancock creek in the county of
Pittsy Ivania and containing 100 ACRES, le-s
adjoining The lands of Hczekiah + Terry and others
which there formerly stood gris mill. machine,
st ll-house. DC il being the land purchased by
snd Terry Jacob City, and sitnnte' about miles
from Leesville The title believed to be unqcston.
ubie but will only convey with special warranty.
THOMAS LEtTWlCH, },r.,.,..
GERMAN JORDAN.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-11

BURNING NEGRO FOR MURDER I'VE learn
from the BoonvlIe mo Ohserver that a negro
man, belonging to IL FranceoI Heaths' Creek,
Pettis county, WHO murdered he lie of John
Rains, living in the same neighhorhood, aoaS
burned at the stake, in Or near Georgetown. on
Wednesday the 13 h ult. The circumstan-
ces attending this murder We're as follows:--
The negro man aged auoul nineteen or TWEEN.
ty, visited Mr.. Rains house on Sunday morn.
ing, the Sd Of July, while Rains was absent at
meeting, for the diabolical purpose, according
10 his COME ss.on. OF committing a rape upon the
person of Mrs. Rains. The consequence was
that this lady, in few weeks of confinement,
was brulally murdered With cub-the me-
gro attempted to kill her oldest boy, and fan,
ced he had killed him, iearing,as he said, that
he would tell on him and two younger chill
dren were sadly bruised and thrown in fence
corner, because. as the negro said,they annoy
ed him by crying about their mother" When
Rains returned home, he found his wife dead
aud his oldest boy so badly bruised that it was
thought he could not recover; but he distinctly
told his foher who it was had committed the
outrage This demon, in human shape, was
Immediately apprchended for trial, but the cit
liens took possession Of hin to burn him inn
medlately, AMI delayed ihc execution only &c
ascertain the motives ut such IA ,illianous out
rage. The negro at first said that it was not
ne who committed the murder, but his broth
Err, and next admitting his guilt, said he was
nnsrigated to the act by his young master
His young master was Immediately taken in
10 custody. but was released, because the ne
gro exculpated him OF the charge. admitting
that grew out of his intention to commit q
rape. The only excuse which can be offered
for the awIul retrihution OF burning the negro
says the Observer, is the nature of the offence
and the freqnen, attempts of late years, OF ne
groes to rape white Women-several instances
OF Which have occurred in this county-and the
impression among the community that it re
CURED such an example to protect them from
the repetition of similar outrages. The negrot
crime was horrid indeed; but his punishment
Will be regarded by many as cruel, if not bar
oarous. Fad ii been white ran, instead o
anegro. there is no Joub but what he woult
have shared similar fate.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-11

The O'DoNonuE DUEL-We stated, ytster.
day, that O'Donohue, the Irish exile, had
been arrested in Boston & held to keep the
peace, on the ground OF having accepted chal
lenge to fight duel with Capt. Treaner who
Old. alleged had treated him rudely at the ia
Bile, and because Old. would not retract his
assertion T challenged him, and the challenge
was accepted. 1t is understood that revolvers
We're to be used in the duel. and The bellige,
rents We're to stand ten PAGES apart-the firing
to continue at proper intervals, I'LL one or the
other fell. Thus 1t u i'll be seen that bloody
programme as laid down.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-11
A Copy-Teste.
o. LOVING, elk.

VARIETY Minis, VA, Aug. 9Th, 1853.
THE parties interested in the foregoing decree, are
hereby notified that have appointed Saturday the 10th
da, Of September commence taking the accounts
therein directed on which day by ten o'clock IN the NOR
zinc thov are requested to attend my offcewith their
accmnt: and vouchers prepared for examination and
,a,,Ianent ALEX BROWN, Special Com
Aupust llI-wiw
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-11

ALABAMA.-The returns for the COMPRESSION
al delegation, as lar heard fromndicate the
choice of S w Harris. Dem, in the third dis
trict. over S D. Moore; George S. Houston
Union Democrat, IN the fifth; w. r. Cobb
Democrat, in the sixth over Clement G. Clay
jr.; and J T. Dowdell. Dem, over A. White
Wing, in the seventh.
Messrs. Harris, Houston. and Cobb, are
members of the present Congress
To Mobie,a portion of the first district, Phil
ip Phillips, Dem.has majority OF 200 over E
Lockwood, the Wing candidate.
In the second district james Abercrombe
Wing. is elected over Dasi1 Clopton, Demo
crat.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-11
AUCTION SALES.
SALEOE LAND AID Lots.

~ of decree of The Circuit Court OF the county OF
Campbell, the last Oct term, the Chan cry
Lynch rs, Barber and others-the of money and in
specified in said decree being unpuidwe shall
The 9Th day of August next upon the premises proceed
to sell pubic Auction, upon credit of six months
hnlf mere lots in knsston in the county of Campbell
on Wards road, and 81 Acres adjoiongtL being the
same parcels of land mentond in the Kill in said cause
and described in the deed of Trust from John b. Ru
ledge and his wife the undersgn also mentioned in
said bill good personal security W II be required
for the purchase money. Bonds and the title will be
retained IA further security.
JOHN G. BARBER. }r.a.,. a.
THOS. I. ADAMS. i'us'oes' VIC
July l.w4w
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-11
MAR1S11;D.

On Wednesday light August Sd, by the Rev. DR..
Jones at st. Pau's Church. JAMES l.. ONS, ESQ of
this city, Miss MOGEN eldest daug of Alfred
Penn Esq. of New Orleans.
Such oppostes ne'er before,
In web Of tlymen caught,
The forests monarch and tn queen
OF all the realms Of thought
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-11

A LARGE PURCHASE OF Coal LANDS
Philip Roman and Normand Bruce, Esqrs., of
Cumberland Md. have recently purchased q
700 acres of the big vein of coal in the summit
coal fields, through which the Conneilsvllle
road will pass, and thus be the avenue OF trars
portation from that coal region TO Cumber'
land