davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-18

srncs9cteehle o. fhs y. T. frt1be.
PMLApZLpMA THURSDAY, March IL, lcJ3.
The excitement created by the terrible mur-
der Of the TIVE inOensiye females Ia the District Of
Southwark, has soms1hs, subsidized since the fearful
mystery has teen solved BY the evidence VI Joung Ar
thur Spring The uisi viii take place Il an early day
nexf week and there u bu, little doubt mat speedy JUS
tee will be me.ed 20 the oeeDder There have been
no very recent Developments touching the eomnAsop
Of the crime although much hss been elected eerisx
che previous character Of the aceused IL has been d
covered thar his career hzs been marked with crime
far back be traced and the evidence before the
Grand Jury proves him 10 have been an iasTse Of the
deepest dye An officer hss been dispatched 70 Wash.
ington 20 learn somethiDg concerning the conduct Of
young Arthur Spring while In that cry. Hs character
viI probably be attacked upon tns tfisL
The City Council have taken measures
against tbs County Commissioner, 20 hass ne nsnf OF
me later 70 sgbseribe e2oo10o % NE socx Of me
euneury and Erie Railroad Company tessea ~ VIA Of
injunction befors the Supreme Court Inc narch term
of the Court commences Monday nsxfy and shs
ouezt.on win probably be decided q once One Of tbs
Cor issoDers has signed the subserp,on % the ross
70 the amount specified shove
The soap and candle factory Of Joseph n
linton, ., SehuyIkl. 7th and Hamilsonsts wU r.
stro,ed By sre Is: aish; Los henvy. Partially "a
sured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-18

Mr.. 0'Cosox IN snswe, 20 q unanimous CT
responded TO the toss
q TIE Usstrd sIAa>-A B-.1< u S.sAs sseS ~
Wo-ta aa.saf s-~ak
Drunk standing. win cheers Assis 'rsakes
Docdl- ,
S Ciyil sod Rshsioo. Liberty al over sAs sosa
RICHARD o'GoSsas responded to this tosst
a. some length and eiocuen,ly He loaliy chores
dxrins his speech ant veheu,enr,y q IL close He
sentiments were hbersl and warmly In favor Of ei,a
ard religious freedom Persecution no nsss~ ~
whom, he Sisspproved. and pointed TO the history Il
nations sDd denominations in proof Of the iajassce
and indiscretion Of intolerance in religious mssvs
He spoke fully and very secepssbly
TA> ca, Of NsxS Yars-hex wealth 70 honesty sasae1
ard generously bestowed.
Music" buy Broom
Mr.. Gro. BLusr being called up, asked What
was meant BY playing the tune Buy BrOomr ps
you apply IL to the fathers OF the o,sy or saIex
ence to the streets II the srcoms are for the stes
l would cay God help the broomsl" After son, ta-
her remarks ia humorous style be sat down.
Nasie-"Auld Lang syue."
:. Oar Sis,s- Sossssiss
Mr.. A NoRRiE. Of the New-EnslAnd Sosi ~.
responded in an appropriate style ana concluded ~sh
a sentiment
Mr.. DE PKYsrKR was also called apon, and
spoke in language well adapted to the sentiment
8 The -tyrsy and Nary n he U.lej Stases
Gen. SANFORD responded to this toast.
O. TIE PfsA.
Mr.. RAYMOND, editor Of The Tines, WAS
called upon to respond to this toast lie Oseupsis
short time in remarks upon the Pres. upon Civi and
Religion. liberty. which received with sPpi ssse
Mr. Savage sang q song.
10 TAe Memory II WasAisetoa.
Drunk SILENT standing. Masis-A plrse
H. TIE bisA yo@vnsec,s Qf 50.
Drunk with cheers Music-"The Harp ths' OF -
through TarSs Halls"
- The Ladies.
JoHs BRouGu,m, Esq, responded in Is
usually happy style to this toast
The regular toasts being over, volunteer toan M
sentiments were In order until late hour
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-18
Al WlllIalnsburAt.

The following named Companies Of williams
burgh, OF the Seventy second, Col Powers command
ing Joined in the celebration yesterday. la Newfort
and Brooklyn; First Company, McMInus lnvineib'e-.
Capt Corbett; Second Company, Capt Darling;
Third Company, Capt Nc Ginnnis Montgomery
Guards. Capt. Hanna; Jackson Light Guards Capt.
Dempsy; and the Carroll Guards, Capt. McGs~rh.
The Shamrock Benevolent Society and the Laborers
Union also turned GU, In full force. There
distinctive celebration In Willisnsburgh beyond Ne
several services in he Roman Catholic Churches.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-18
Az PHILADELPHIA.

Sc. Patnck's Day sustained It's usual charac-
Ter admirably Rain fell In torrents, sndthe mud va
Of incaleuIsble depth The Sons Of Erin celebrated
the anniversary with much spirit notwithstanding the
Indictment weather. psneyhe upon the Saint was
delivered la r. Pstrieks Church and several social
gatherings took place after the procession and daag
the evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-18

AT about o'clock L, NJ. several Companies
oil the Fifty ninth Regiment assembled at the Taber
nsele to hear the Grafton OF Col. MICHAEL DOHENY -
At 81 o'clock several OF the officers Of that regiment in
uniform, accompanied Col Doheny, who was also in
uniform, 10 the stand and were received by euthusa8.
tic cheers. Aside from the military there did not
pear to be many present As the flag Of the Emerald
lse-the green flag bearing the harp-wss displayed
from the stand loud cheers greeted it, As the star.
spangled banner unfurled the demonstrations
were made.
Col Doheny, having been introduced TO the
audience said Ladies and Genilenen-comraSes-It is
impossible stand before this array without feeling
lively emotions Of pleasure We take just pride in the
proceedings this day Blu, be said had Hound
fault with their appearing in the streets with in
hand The speaker felt authorized give pledge that
they will be found ready do duty whenever danger
threatens the flag Of the American Republic ZAP
plausel am, he said, yet proud and hopeful of my
country. Before going into the history OF the Irish
Brigade be would say something Of his native land.
Ireland has never this day been conquered by the
arms of England lApplAu.e.l The speaker then
proceeded to review the history Of ireland, with
glanees al English rulers and armies Il the days Of the
Stuarts Elizabeth, and Cromwell The names Of the
English monarchs were often greeted with Kisses At
their mention while the heroes and victories Of Ire
land were honored with applause. The achievements
ofONen with the hariy recruits Of Ulster, and the
services Of oDonnel Sars6eld OMAhoney, and others
we're fully spoken of The Grafton principally
recapitulation Of the valor of Irsh heroes aad SOL
ders as sitested by history. In the course Of his
remarks be referred more than once to the unfortunate
iastuaion of loyalty which bad ActuAted the Irish
p.ope 10 their hurt The orator gave in detail some
Of the fierce conflicts and patient sieges in which the
Irsh participated during the struggles mentioned He
Al,o remarked thsi there was not country in Europe
in The armies Of which Irishmen had no, performed
eminent service and held high position. Even IN the
sruv Of the treacherous House Of Austria eoaspien-
ops o Donnel was found the other day.
Addressing the Irish soldiers before him, he said
thsv would fee proud TO defend the flag Of this Re
puslic. IApplausel When il hrst hut;ered Irish
hlood nourished H. and irish hands upheld L. There
AZ. N 90 Erishmen now in our country who havesvo
an oath 10 sustain the liberties OF this eouniTy-Sn
o,,h which Fears with weight upon thSr conseenee--
ard love Of liberty makes that oath binding lie
horsd the number would be 700 year hence. II
America needs us, be said, will any freshman De re
crsan, 70 hi, oath Should opportunity o-er Tor
ishrnen to war upon their old foe and stand By our
50 home. Irishrnen would be found in The places oi
the greatest danger.
The Grafton was greeted during as dehTerJ' and |"
T.. close with much applause. We have gwen oai
brief notice or sketch Of his Grafton
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-18
Al Jersey City,

All the Irish Societies and Military were
out In full force and alter parade most OF tAen was
over NewYork to join the grand celebration In siss
City
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-18
ST. PATRICK'S DAY.
THE GREAT IRISH ANNIVERSARY.
SPLENDID PARADE.

MILITARY AND CIVIC PROCESSION.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-18
At iIobokeu.


IL was a general holiday yesterday. and oar
lrsh citizens generally lst for the Metropolis to jsta
Ia the procession there.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-18
AT Hallmark.

The day was very stormy, but the Observance
nevertheless very ereditsble.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-18
The March.

At III o'clock the procession started, and
came down Chatham-st, entered the east gate OF
the Park and passed the City Hall In review before
the Mayor and Common Council There were some
military gentlemen present who expressed great sdi
ration a, the high sate of discipline to which the whole
of the Irish military had arrived particularly the En-
mot Guard Of New-York and the entire OF the Ninth
Regiment. The remainder of the military being OF
recent formation much could not be expected from
them but We, the Flag bsalec," the crack company
of the Sixty ninth received high need OF praise.
After these came the civic societies who also passed
in review before the authorities. They were me-
comfortable looking and able bodied multitude o. men
There has seldom ii ever been seen so large pro-
cession of the people Of any one foreign nation IS thA
Of Yesterday of the Irish The military to 'peaA MOD
ers,elv could not have been less than 39oO meh anu
wa heard the societies estimated differently as nun
herring fron, eight 10 ten thousand persons.
The Procession moved mp Broadway 10 ursnns'T up
Grand 10 the Bowery, up 10 Fourteentn-sI' e'"H
r;obthay 10 TIudsonst down TO Canslst up CsnAisI
10 Broadway. Here the military ana CIVIC '0oieNos
parted, the latter going up to PnneesH' ""er'
dismissed, and the military turned ana proo'e1S"
sAe Fulton Ferry, having intended 10 escort ueN
Island friends to Brooklyn, but the DAY "nrH W -
this time @ o'clock was very hne' became s.uH0'
stormy, and they were forced " reln9ufn 'N'@-
,eution 40 they were here dismissed and al sep~rHied
10 prepsre for the festivities of the evening The whoe
proceeding was carried on with the utmos, order ana
regularity and we did not see a single drunken man
belonging to the societies but one, and be was taken
out Of the ranks by two Aids bis scarf pulled over aus
head and thrown on the ground before hin, ana ne
was himself pushed by them outside the crowd ~hcn
lined the sidewalk By their pesceable, orderly ana
proper conduct, and their abstinence from all iatoHi'
cstins drink for indugg in which they Asye hereto
Tore been 90 much remarked has raised the ehsracsr
of our Irish population in the estimation Of our cit
vsns We did no, hear OF a single accident or inter
rupOn in the line of march and great credit is due 70
,hs nolce sor their exertions to preserve order.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-18
The ee,ublicau Friends Of ireland.

This Society celebrated the Irish fes!iVsi o.
the l7,h Of March, by dinner al TSmmh7y hAn' %
last evening. About two hundred and MY Pe's'A' -
down to DINER
The President, Mr.. EDWARD OMAILES' oe-
,,s the ehsir al the head of the principal table a,a
,hree Vice Presidents, viz p Lyneh James hea'sOA
ard p. NJ HArerry, occupied the eh.r: Al ne Oh.
,aAles. After the dinner hsd concluded the FFe'aSN1
proposed the following ,oasts -.
I Tss Day cssorEts-lrs rA,ns sna - ss.f snd
-, scoue.t themes full 81 Joy and so.r0w-et
slary-ofhope and disappointment, and o. ehH' "s ~
ss,enf q, Truth, Hono-, and Liberty 49, s.A.,l.~-.
IA. i..nl ~ Inv IA sfAer . the hs9e'leS
=. -. - slss.-sp example the hopefal-t1 ~
ian 10 the refugee from despOtsn OF every snaps
l.nd and q nation 10 tie brave -, D., .,a ana hsr
g., cnre more vsve from Der n.tsve ,;rx
Ia PTssidsAf ne Unifss Sssfss-M ho z, 80, \.
rirtnt. frngalify, and tae eoarNss " s41--f-'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-18
u,,er,aiument by the II. U. b. Society.

Butcrtaipment by the H. o. b Society.
After the dismissal Of the Societies, the HI
s.-,,, Universal Benevolent Society gave an enter
go, !, the Society Rooms, HberniAn Hail. Prince
:, Between three and four hundred persons sat down
:" soo5 Substantial and comfortable dinner The
Company consisted of the members Of I us. %
80 nd some invited guests The President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-18

ADDRESS BY COL. DoHENY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-18

ENTERTAINMENT OF GUESTS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-18
Dinner Of the Young Priesds Of Ireland.

The Young Friends Of Ireland celebrated
the Ia, BY festival and supper At me Apollo Rooms,
uhieh vu attended by an immense crowd, slltag he
,rre ksn 70 oveaowirg -Four tables were spread he
Who. length Of the Hall covered with varsity Of
..,,ble, The knife sndfork exercise safely over the
President, wv A. SrGEsT. On rising 70 propose the
sr,t regular toast, remarked nat tbs ssciety wa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-18
Dinner Of the Friendly Sons Of 81. Patrick.

.
The Friendly Sons OF Sc. Patrick partook
Of their annual dinner al the Aston iast evening
large and rssser select party wss assembled and al
o'clock e.. down 70 . sumpraCus dinner. JoskPH
SrEwAsT Esq, President Of the Society. presided,
assisted By Wee Presidents Jehn B. Dillon and Samuel
Sloan The President wa supported By number Of
distiAgzished members Of sister Societies, among
whom we bo,ieed A. sorrie, Esq, Of the New Engisnd
Society F. De Peyster OF The q. Nicholas Society,
and others, /. their reg.LA Ass, Richard Robinson,
Rss late Pres6eHt OF the Friendly Cons Of &C. Patrick
The excellent dinner over, the eloch was removed
ard the regular toes1 were announced By the Pr.ss
6ent-who prefaeed them with few remarks
The soasts were 81 follow
!. TIE day ard ~ EAo A0aor a.
Drunk standing VIII cheers. Masie, 81. Patrick.
Day IN the Morning
Mr.. DnLos being called upon, rose and
made q lew remarks, b1t declined entering INTO
formal speech, having participated n the arrangements
2 IN PyessI~at Of As Ustte6 stases
Drunk standing with hOnors.l
The Secretary Of the Society read Iesrsn from n,
Mayor, Mr. Girard, and tie President d the 81 Jsae'
Society.
Muse Hal 70 the Chef
LrsLan@o. tie ssaks gftts Hsds1a Av sAI6r>a pss'
Of ne ShonEoa a1S tie Lt5ey.
rDrznk with cheers
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-16
Capt. Light Infantry Grays.

AGASSIZ AND HUMBOLDT-Dr.
Gibbs, of Charleston, at dinner of the Med.
cal Society, concluded a speech with this an
ccdore:
"When Agassz first came to this country,
he was under the direction Of Baron Hum.
boldt, to whom he was largely Indebted for
md in his pursuits, and though DESTROYS of re-
naming here, he felt bound soon to return to
Europe. Having received the offer of the
Lawrence Professorship at Cambridge he de
clined it on this account, but in writing to his
patron, he mentioned this fact, and at the same
time expressed desire to remain longer in the
United States. The reply of the noble old man
vas Sir, you belong to no country, you belong
TO science wherever your labor be most
available in its pursuits, that is your country.
You are released from any obligation to us, if
you find the field of science furnishes you a
better opportunity for your labors in the Uni
ted States.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-16
CONGRESS. -SATURDAY.

SENATE.-Mr. G wins resolution for the
Senate to meet hereafter at ! | o'clock, A. NJ,
was adopted
Mr.. Davis called up his reciprocal treaty
bill, which on request of Mr.. Mallory, was
postponed until Monday.
The House bill to regulate the fees of Uni.
ted States officers and United States Courts,
was considered Numerous amendments
we're adopted and the bill debated at consider.
abb length.
HoysE.-SeveraI executive communications
were received, but not yet read am, there
fore, unable to say what they reateto,
Mr.. Go.man, from the committee on Militia
ry Affairs. reported the Senate bill approprla-
ting ST. 500 for the relief Of Col. Fremont,
which, after several verbal amendments vas
adopted A debate ensued.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-16

A large and enthusiastic meeting of the
mechanics Of Baltimore took place in Monu-
ment square, on Friday morning. Previous
to organization, procession, numbering about
1000, was formed, and with appropriate ban.
ners, marched through the principal streets of
the city. Upon their return to the square. a
meeting was organized by appointing John Nj.
Clark, President, and James B. Hodgson, Sc
cretary. The President stated the meeting had
been called in relation to the late "strke."-
The assemblage was than addressed by Fran
CHS Gallagher John II. Water, and others
who Were loudly checred. In the evening there
was another meeting held, and after several
speeches 1t was resolved that not a s;nole
man should return to work until the WAGES
we're given, and that fla single man was pro
scnbed' all should agaio gun their workshops
and refuse to strike another blow"
resolution was also unanimously adonted
to the effect, "that the workmen in no sbon of
any establishment would 60 to work until the
propretors Of all the shops should agree to
give an advance offticca per cent on the pre-.
sent rate Of wages. "-Dispaich.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-16

The withdrawal Of Mr. Y. +. Shepherd
from the Charlottesville Advocate announced
in thap paper Of the l2Ih inst. lie has dIsPos-
el Of his interest in the Advocate 10 Messrs.
20. s. Allen and J. i. Cochran. on the atter Of
" HON will henccforh devolyo It's editorial
MANAGEMENT.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-16

Very Respectfully,
lieut. DEXTER ORGY,
Serg't. Gro KINNIER,
Private JAS. b, SMITH.
Committee for the Guards"
Maj. J G. SHIELDS,
Capt. j. b. WINFREE,
Lieut.. CHEsLEY II. HARDY.
Committee for the "ArlilIery.'s
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-16

The magnificent Palace in Paris-bpl, /.
Cardinel ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS owned and ~
larged by the Duke Of Orleans-the prona,,n
OF Louis Philippe at his accession To + he III ~.
which embraces within its spacious on.d
rangle every thing for hich Paris is fsmo,.
has been assigned to Prince Jerome, uncIo ~
to the Emperor, as his residence l. has bo,no
a variety Of names;-at its building 1t was cal.
led Palais Cardinal, after its founder-,ben :,
became R0yal-afer~ ards, under the san, -,
ioHe Duke ofOrleans, father of Louis pbiGn.
pc, when it was the favorite resort and LOUNGE
OF The most furious Jacobins. it was called Fo
0lite-subsequentIy it resumed tire name Of
Roya1-and when the late RebupHc was es
tablished, it parrook of TIE universal mutation.
and was dubbed Pa1aiS National Now il i
called upon to undergo another change and,
in the difficulty OF finding an appropriate one
Partisan wit has happily denomnaled itoUn.
cle Toms CABIN ("Lo case de poncle Tom"
That name, it is thought will stick-although
its owners may change and pass away.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-16
Salem, Feb 8, 1859.

GENTLEMEN:
The Light Infantry Grays." invited by the
military companies yyu represent 10 unite with
you in the celebration of The 22nd. inst, and
partake of the inequalities of your city, would
say in reply, that they gratefully accept the in
viotion so kindly and generously rendered.
Very Respectfully,
ID. A. CARTER.
Capt. Light Infantry Grays.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-16

MIR. ". Latham. Of Washington oilers a
J, -onium Of $500 for Prize National POEM
ode, or Epic competitors 10 send IN the'r
productions before Lecember next. IL mas
r.quested several distinguished gentlemen to
Il i Judges.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-16
correspondence.

LYNCUBTHG J1HUaTy z3II IoOD'
CAPTAIN ID A. CARTER.
SR
The Undersigned, committees appointed ros.
peefiyeIyb. .Lyncbburg Rifle Guards and
"Lync6burg Mechanic ArlIller,, cordially
tender 10 you. aud through you TO your compa-
nv. "ThclnGntry Grays," an invitation TO join
with us in the celebration Of Washngto birth
day on the 22od prozimo, and as our guests
pnnake Of The bospiraolcs Of this city.
BE assured, SIR, that your acceptance OF this
invitation, rendered with the honest frankness
Of soldiers, vii confer on US the greatest pleas
1
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-16

YELLOW FEVER AT RIO DE JANr1Ro.-Tbe
U. 5. Steamship Saranac arrived at Pensacola
on thel0th inst, from Rio de Janeiro and
brings the Observation-Disclosures thatthe few
rrwas raging withfeariu violence at that place
Among the victims was Lieutenant HAYWOOD.
of the Saranac.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-16

conditions in life attended his funeral
still spoken of oslhe largest funeral "n,eh Il
ever seen in { city Of Augusta \ 'noIagc
tablet vas placed over his grave, besrja ul' bic
following inscription: lie
SPRINGFIELD BAPTIST Curp,,,.
PLACES THIS STONE vi
In memory Of
REV. JACOB WALKER
Who for 27 years vas their affectior,,o
AND DEVOTED PASTOR
He died on the goth day Of July, u.
Universally respected by all mo- ao'''
and deeply lamented by his bereaved ~,
aged 70 years people,
: lie was good man,and full ofthe HOLY ~
and orlaith." 'host
have made this extended notico r :,
character and standing Of Jacob VAL. me
part to show how the colored man ma, ,'Ie' IN
garded and Treated at the South. do h, &c &C.
any city Of the North, he could ACQUIRE ~ !. III
circumstances an equal degree of resnoc, any any
treated with The same kindness and '', De
ton by those of another color in tho la I'm
walks of life. 6'e'
In the church of which | have been vi
a Missionary Society has long been n 'oug
teocc the proceeds of which are devoted s1' ;,
African Missions. a friend short time -. %
mentioned that he was present " hen Thor; ,'9s'
nual contribution was announced aron,.;'
to more than two hundred dollars ~
have also engaged in the work of church i!
tension, and besides establishing stations e.
preaching IN several places in the vicip,y -
Augusta, second church was ORGANIZED
few years since, which numbers at the pre.eD'
time about 250 members. s"'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-16

The Constitution Of Illinois provides Tor
paying members Of the Legislature for forty
two days legislation al a session, but II pro.
rructed longer, the members have to foot Their
own hlLls.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
,SiGNOR ROTsRA resnoc,f

II -aSSiGNOEs BOE9RA respectfully request,
the Ladies ofhis Musical Glass, to meet at 30.
clock this afternoon the usual pace-aso Friday at
the same hour and place.
The gentlemen who have subscribed or wish to sub.
scribe TO his musical class requested Mon
day evening at o'clock when the class will be organ
ed and arrangements made for future meetings.
Feb. l5-ts.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-16

Jearance. AMI vii sail Immediately. She mas :
on board G636 bushels Of corr, 23i '''' tbs
Flyur. aud 400 lbs. Of rice.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-16
, SPECIAL NOTICE.--TO THE

X o. SPECIAL NOTICE.--TO THE
Merchants and Tmdesmen of Lyuchhurg.-
The undersigned, Publisher of the ROANOKE BEACON,
published at Salem, Roanoke county, offers the col mns
of said paper very fine medium for Advertising by
the Merchants &c, of Lynchburg. The Beacon ricu.
laes in several Counties of the South.w ST. and offers
superior Inducements for patronage in that way
The terms will be liberal. d, A. CARTER
ian 27.dlm
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-16

RELIEF FOR MADEIRA-The brig Tally He,
chartered to carry out provision for the relief
ofthe sufferers in MADEIRA, has obtained her