davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-12
THE LATEST NEWS.
RuS.sanaa Turkey.

Advices 10y nail from Constantinope were
10 the sth They mention only that frequent
conferences were taking place between the
Divan and tn. A m, assadors ofthe great El
ro,ean powers. The Porte had given the
Austrian Minister all the satisfaction sought Tor
the late assassination at Smyrna. Three of
the assassins, all Italians, had been arrested;
Int the fourth. Hungarian, who actually
s,abbed the victim, had escaped.
NJ. Costa, at the las, accounts, was still in
the safe keeping OF the French Consul.
From Vienna 18th dispatches received By
mai say that ST. Petersburg advices were al.
topethcr pacific. The Gear was thought 10
have accepted the proposals Of France for the
sel,lement ofhis dispute with Turkey. NJ. de
M.yendorf, Russian Minister at Vienna, on
the 10th. presented TO the Emperor, Francis
Joseph, letter from the Gar, containing the
most pacific assurances.
The greatest confidence in the maintenance
Of neace prevailed at Vienna. and the final set.
,lement Of the disnnte vas expected by the
snd Of August 1t was though, that the Aus
TRAN Cabinet, having at length become alive to
t,c dangers that would grow out of warwere
really using their endeavors TO bring about a
senlement.
The telegraph mentions that on the 9Th of
.lnly. when the Hungarian and Italian refu-
gees serenaded Mr.. Marsh, at Constantinople,
he came on the balcony and cheered Tor the
freedom of the United States, Italy, and Hun
gary.
FRENCH AND SPANISH 1NTRlcUEs FOR Mex
1cAN MONARCHY Madame Munoz. Queen
Christmas said to have deeper plans than APP
pear as the ostensible object of her present res
idence in Paris Madame well known abili.
ty in intrigue Of course cuts off all sources of
reliable Information. but the story goes that
her maternal solicitude aims at nothing short
of placing one of the Munozes on the throne
of Mexico! The idea of converting Mexico
into monarchy is not a new one, and is re.
ceved with wonderful favor by that extensive
class Of Europeans who are dissatisfied with
what they are pleased to call-the "cupdlty
of the United States" The plan of Madame
Christina Munoz is to marry her eldest (Mu
noz )daug liter To Prince Napoleon and TO set
up The young couple 18th royal or imperial
throne in one of the South American States
Mexico is the most desirable Stale for the pur
pose, but the difficulty arises that Santa Anna
wants to be king himself, and is trying hard TO
effect an alliance with Spain, with that object.
Although this looks pretty much like gossip,
there is believed to be much truth in it.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-12
EW GROCERY 4 COMMISSION

=. OUsE.-I laYe rented from A. r. fucker.
ms new h,e-pfoot brick Warehouse. lately erected un
me oasn' Immediately above Lacy f. Terry, for the pur.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-12

Fare through TO FincnstIe, only. --..--.- IS Oh
a. % g Buchanan, " .---..-... 50
BOYD, EDMOND & DAVENPORT.
Aug 1G-d2cts
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-07-28

Subscribers, who Do not give szpresRos'es 10
the contrary, are considered wishing 70 sossisss
their subscriptions.
2. If subscribers order the dlseontiuance oi
heir papers, the publisher mar continue 10 son1
them until all arreaFagss are paid.
g. II subscribers neglect or refuse TO take their
papers from the Offices TO which they are sent, they
are held responsible till they have settled their
bills, and ordered their paper aiscontinued.
II subscribers remove to other pisces without
notifying The publisher and the pager Is not sent
to iormeT d 'ection; they are held rsspoaslble.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-07-28

soS. LEoxARD HARsu, Mrs. THomAs cAx-
ERoS. Miss ADALISE TnoMPsoS. Miss SA-
SASTuA LEs0Er. Mrs JANIS SPEARS. Mrs.
REgEccA FIsHELL. Mrs. JosErH CGBLEs
Mrs. GEo. +. KEyEpY.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-07-28
Printed aud Published Weekly by
ROBERT CROsIEH.

~TERMSs--THE CARROLL FACE PREss is publish.
ed every Thursday morning at ONE DOLLAR AED ZIP
TY oEsTs per anaum, payable in advance, or Two
DOLLARS II not paid until the end of the year. No
paper discontinued until all arrenages are paid
unless at the option Of the publisher.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One square, fourteen lines or less,) three in
tiOns 81; every subsequent insertion, - cents.
Larger onesin proportion. Aliberal diseouhtw WI
be made to those svho advertise bY the year
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-07-28
= - 80
FLOWING MATCH.


SoCIETY.
The first day of the Fair VIII be devot-
ed to the exhibition Of stock. (horses, cat
tie, swine, &c.) All other articles men
toned will be exhibitedson the second
day.
Competitors for premiums are urgently
requested to send il 0 tie Secretary list
OF all the articles to be presented as early
as possible, and no article wiH Be entered
after l2 o'clock on The first doy ofhe Fair
Persons who wish TO compete for pre-
miums must become members Of the So
ciety, by paying one dollar annually to
the Treasurer and be residents of the
county.
Articles offered for Premiums must be
owned by she persons offering them, or
by members of their families and the
products Of the sell and manufactured ar.
ticles, Except those specified in the pre-
MUM list) must be produced OF manufac-
tared in the county.
Whether there be much or little, or no
competition, premiums ,sH Be auardsd--
provided the regulations OF the Society
be adhered to, and the animal or article
is meritorious.
No animal or article exhibited hall be
removed before the close oft the exhibition
without permission of some officer of the
Society.
All animals or articles, whether tere-
toiore had pEemium awarded or not,
areleGgible to compete for premiums.
All crops, by the acre, must be meas
ured or weighed and proven by two dis
interested witnesses.
Members of the different committees
will endeavor to be prompt in their atten-
dance. The names will BE- called from
the stand at precisely 10 o'clock A. NJ. on
the first day af the Fair.
F.S. CABLE. Ast, Sec. >
Carrollton July 81, 1858.
The following are the officers of the So
ciety for 1853.
President-HARVEY C0GSIL,
Vice President-JOHN RILEY.
Treasurer-SAM'L. STERLING,
Secretary-GEO. F. kennedy,
Asst. Secretary-F. S. CABLE,
Managers-E. LEE, VIM. CELLARS,
VIM. R, AMOS,
- JACOB HOLE,
80 JOHN EBERSOLE,
LEONARD HARSH,
JOHN ARBUCKLE,
JAMES FORBES,
JOHN MANSFIELD,
Marshlls-E. MCGUIRE, W. BUTLER.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-07-28
EXHIBIT

ar THE RECEIPTS AND EXPEN-
" DITURES7OF CARROLL COUN-
TY. FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE
9TH, 1858
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-07-28

D
ATTORNEY AT Law.
WILL RESUME the practice Of his Profes-
sion in the counties of Csrroll, fuscarawss,
STARK. coluuibiana IlarfaSou and leferson
a-y-uGRee. west Of The ic.Sqaafe, and
above MesFfs 4 SteflIng's sadders shop.
Carroihun. Aw II. .ls52
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-07-28
2,146 10 5

Z,I4b IL D
1OOL FUND.
To ! of $40 Show license from Raymond
q % 10000
"Net amt. collected on duplicate Of
1870 2993 1872
proportion of taxes of 1851
paid of State treasury . ~
: "Common School Fund from
State 1,84l O1O
aIntsrest on Sec. 10 from
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-07-28

Cr.
BY corrections on duplicate
Of 1852
" Delinquoncies on dupli-
cate of 1852
" Aggregate amount of all
the different funds paid
State at annual settle
mcrt
" Road certificates paid in
as taxes
d" Fees in case of sec. 16
=" Orders on treasury for
Road, Township, School
and other purposes, re-
deemed
" Interest on orders re-
deemed
" Interest paid on Rail-
road bonds and expenses
Of transmission
+" Frcasuer's fees
" Principal ofSurplus Rev.
and Section lG paid into
State treasury by remit"
tance
d" Net Aggreate bala nee in
treasury
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-18

The citizens of Lee county held a meeting
al their Court House, on the 18th ult., and ap-
pointed sixty Delegates to attend a Railroad
Conveniion,to be held at Cumberland Gap,on
the llth of next month. to take iuto considera
ton the propriety Of constructing a railroad
from Cumberland Gap to some point on the Va
and Tenn. Railroad. This contemplated
branch is of no little Importance 10 a ma joriry
Of the citizens of Lee. Their delegates were
instructed 10 make, if possible, Abingdon or its
vicinity the point at which the proposed branch
shall intersect the Va. and Tenn. road.-Iaee
aOeW 4dOocafc.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-18

SINGULAR PHENoME>oN-There wasa Yer,
heavy fall of rain and hail on Tuesday nigh
about 9 O'Clock, which, we fear has lone mucI
damage to vegetation in the neighborhood; an
yesterday morning a large quantity of iresi
water catfish were found in The open fields neaI
the cotton factory and gas works. Some Of III,
fish we understand were alive and weighed up
wards of a pound. How they were conveyed
to "A place so far from their native waters ",
leaveto the sayansto deier,nine.-No,toH Her
aid.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-18

The San Francisco Times notices among the
novelties of the day. in that part of our great
Republic, the formation Of Japan and Cali.
fornia Trading Company in that city. The
timei is calculated when the American squat
ron under Commodore Perry should reach the
Coast of Japan; an estimate is made Of II e
length OF passage between San Francisco and
the Sealed Empire; and straightway they 20
ahead.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-18
Gas Query!

In reply TO the article in the Express of yesterday. i
which Information in regard to the Gas Works is given
the undersigned has tn inquire of the writer the amour
ofstock he has taken; the amount pnid on the stock nm
nt what time he will be ready to pay the balance, as ;ha
may fully inform him of the particulars NOT given
his article?
The undersigned lns also to sny he is hard mp, an
hose questions are of importance to him md might f.
cilitatc the work. THE CONTRACTOR.
Nav IR-1t
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-18
May l8-w4w
ANEW & COMPLETE Gazetteer

n OF II UNlTEDSTATES-Edued bu r Bad.
,rin, and j Thunnos. NJ. d., with a new and supuIb
AnP ct the United States, engraved upon steel, in
course Of publication by Lippincoit. Granlbo and Co,
Pliladel phia THE publication uf this, the most clabo
rate, thorough, and complete Gazetteer of the United
states ever attcm ,ted, has been telnYed 10y the absolute
t"pos"thfay OF obtaining the thH and complete Census
returns, without which any work of the sort must to-
t"i y tail to answer the purpose for which n Gazetteer
Is especially needed The morrent n publication Of the
Census returns is made by Congress-now looked for
daly-this new work will be completed and issued.
The plan upon which this new Gazetteer is arranged
VIII oe 'onnd superior to any UT attempted. and per.
iecty adapted to the wants and convenience of those
who consult its pages. This arrangement is strictly nj.
'habeticaI, SO that, by once referring t. any name. the
reader VIII be put in possession of all the requisite facts
ihd not be under the necessity OF referring 10 one m F..
tor a description of pIace, and to another for the sta
tistics.
Besides continuing everything of value that i, To be
'onno IN any other Gazetteer, to very large amount OF
new and valuable Information, received during the pas,
hvc years from over two-thousand corrcspondents. in
all parts ct the country, will give to this new Gnzettee,
"a value incomparably beyond an, other work of tn. same
character. Especially will it be found original nnd val.
ua'Ie' as giving particular information nbout the newer
portions OF our country; and will contain notices of some
thousands OF towns, townships. and villpoe. not ,a,,odi l..
any Guzeitecr yet published.
1t will be seen from this, that L.ippincott. Grambo. E.
'"'S new tT'zetteer of the United Suites " i'll be the only
one up to the time, and, theref, re. of renl yalue Tho
causes which have retarded its publication inv,lvo r.
excellence. ''''' IT,
lnaddition to the%u Ill important advantages above mon.
'i'hed' 1t wiI' have the indispensable element of com.
plrtheSs with regard to the various satistics of tb. In;,oa
>'",eso"n element W itch no work published anterior.
To the Census can possibly possess
20 Those who wish to procure n work of this Kind
VIII therefore do well to examine previous to purchasing
and satisfy themselves that the Gazetteer oaer.d ~ -
really possesses the various excellences above olln5od 49,.
they VIII then see the %nropriety of waiting the mr..
ance OF this one, which, as above stated, is only del,ved
Tor the Issue OF The Census returns, when it will n, i'm.
rnediately completed and published. ="
May 17-dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-18

The American Anti-Slavery Society met at
New York, on the 18th inst. Among them
were Wendell Philips. Edmund Quincy. and
Garrison took the stand and made a speech,
in which he exulted that Calhoun. Clay, and
Webster had gone to their final account, and
boosted that the anti slavery star was in the as
cendant.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-18

- NJ the close al me late i'eflocratic Conven
ton held ia Alex apdria. Nc. jams Barbour
was called upon and addressed the Convention
in a SPEECH, CON which the following is al
extract -
"A convention has becn prevented by &C
lively circulating assurances thai there woul,
be no wing candidate. Those assurances ar,
now dispro.ed. We have now 20 choose be
tween a wing and a candidate wl.o has imposed
himself uron US In contravention of our party
usages. Our organization has been destro, ed
for this canvass al the bidding and for the ben.
eft Of one man. Shall we suffer our violated
organization 10 be indicated by his defeat, or
shall we defeat the election Of the Mig candi
date even nj the expense ola triumph over our
own Organization. We now have to decide
this question. As do not think ii proper that
the course of any one here should be Of all
inlaenced hy my views. | do not now tx
press them. IL ppen what may. | and my
friends are fr.e 81 responsibility. We have
labored earnestly to preserve the organ
zailon of The party. IL has been broken in
spite al our riioat-. Let those by whom it has
l.een Deliberately hindered meet the RESPONSE
billy for " ha,e,.r may etsue."
We have heard Of gamblers, who,after hav
ing stocked the cards. were out~ited by their
advtfsafies, and quit the table in virtunns dis.
gust. sseaiihg that there was "chcating at the
board Mr.. Barbour was Chairman of the
Appoifionment COMMITTEE ia The last Legisia
ture. ard had Stocked" the district, as was
generally believed. T., snit his own ambitious
designs-but extra Billy having drawn IA cold
pack an him and beattn him, his outraged
sense of honor will not allow him to play any
longer. AID 50 he quits the board-for that we
take 10 be the meaning Of his language. Well.
there's an old proverb about honest men get
ting their due. under particular circumstances
Which gives us no little consolation.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-18

The Carlisle erald states that TWO cases of
small pox having occurred among the students,
the Faculty of Dickinson college concluded.
on Monday morning last, upon a suspension
Of the College duties until the first of June
A majority Of the students have accordingly
lett town and returned to their homes.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-18
COMMERCIAL.
NEM NORk MARKETS.
AInii

~FtouR-Sinre our last ~eek's publication, there has
lsen bat sligln variations IN oir mafkei for western
and State flour. The arrivals have nd been eher.s-
i've. although liberal. Early in The week, the demand
Ma mainly far The medium aud better grades.nnd these
,.rro helL' firmly. with free sales at very full prices; II
the close, they were less active, and hardly rs nm.
The low grudes opened dull, and rather e"sier, owing
la the absence of any considerable demand Tor export
or for tie home trade. Yesterda, aud to-day they have
been in better demand for shipping. and the lnchf trade
"a improved prices. The arrivals in prospect are not
-, large. as Wheat is relatively much higher linn Flour
and Il IN request for export. :
Exports of Flour fr I'm New fork 10 orrign Forts Tor
rhe week. ending May II, 1873, compared with the cor
rrTonpihg week oflast year:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-18

A violent hail storm occurred a, Nor folk, on
Tuesday, and on the Eastern Shore of Virgin
ia, last Friday nigh, hail fell as large as
walnuts, breaking windows and doing great
damage to the crops un4 .!as young fruit.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-18

NIkGINHA:-A Rules held in the Clerks Office
' of the Circuit Court for the county Of FLOYD on the
!nd day of May, 1853.
Mnry +. Thomas, Pluintia,
AGAIN T
David -. Sandcrson. and Peter Falrar. Defts.,
In Cluncery,
The object Of this suit is 10 set aside n deed from the
plaintiff to the defendant, David d. Sanderson, convey
ing her interest in ,240 Acres of land in the counties
of Floyd and Carol, and to obtain a decree Of partition
"t aid land to the different owners thereof. And it ap-
pcaring from affidavit filed that The defendant David ID.
Sandcrson is not an ~inlubitant of this Commonwealth it
is order I'd that he Appear here within one month after
due publication of this notice, and do what is necessary
10 protect his interest a~d that n copy Of this order be
torthwith inserted once "A week for -four successive weeks
in lhc L%ynchburg Viz. inian. and posted nj the front door
of the Court-Housc of this county a, The next tenn of
the county Count.
A Copy-Tes,e.
j. N. ZENTMEYER. elk.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-18
JOHN RANDOLPH

MAY 80, 1899 Went to the
House Of Commons. Sat next Lord Limerick
and Randolph, the famous American orator
a singular looking man. with a young old lace,
and a short small holy, mounted upon a pair
of high crane legs aud thighs, SO that when he
stood up, gu did not kno" when he was to
end, and "A squeaking voice like a boys ust be-
fore breaking into manhood. His manner, too,
strange and pedanlic, but his powers of clio
.quence driving tells mel wonderful.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-18
Transfers of PubH Moneys.

The f,llowing remarks from tho St. Louis
Republican of May 6 confirm the spprehcu.
sions which have been expressed ia the Giles
on The A lantic border ofthe Inconvenience 10
The Treasury, as well as TO the Public, which
may he expected to attend the lac change in
The mode of transferring the public money to
points wheie il, is needed for the purposes of the
Government.
"THE New TREASURY ORDER-Cud er the
new Secretary Of The Treasury the use of
transfer drafts Is dispensed with altogether.
1.-THE Government have 81 600 900 in New
York " hlch they desire TO place ia New Or
leans there IS no other vay npw rkan to trans
Ter The spec lie 10 that point. This is the law
and Mr.. Guthrie chooses To interpret it to the
letter. Thus the Subtreasurer IN this city, yes.
ierday. received $499. 900 in gold and 81, 900.
in silver from New York, by Adams s. Co.'S
Express, and in "a little " bile it will he carted
"f IN some other direction. The Secretary OF
the Treasury will find this a troublesome busi.
ess before he is done with i;,and The 1lould
meet with one or two losses le win be glad t,
give II up. 1t is a very Liberal construction
that requires the execution Of the law in thi:
way; and if the Secretary intends TO pursue
thus course OF construction, he will find in all
The discussing officers fthe government fit sub
Jecis for his displeasure and The execution of the
ia".. Ii Is notorious that they are not permit
led by the law to keep their funds in any bank
ar banking house, but they are ia the constant,
universal habit of doing it. What will Mr.. Guth-
lie do IN such casei'
The democratic party have claimed much
Credit to themselves for the successful, work
ing OF the present h,cal system and frequently
refer ,oit as conclnsivep proof Of the fallacy and
folly ofihe opposition made TO it by the Wings
But they forget TO state that the scheme nov
IN operation differs in several essential particu
lars from The sub treasury plan proposed b,
Mr.. Van Buren, and objected to by the wing,
and that the requirements of the law as i
now stands, have never been literally com
piled with. This innovation of Secretar,
Guthrie is but an attempt to carry out strict,
one of its provisions-the inconvenience ant
insecurity Of which must be apparent to all
We remeu. Der 10 have heard Mr.. Wise in The
canvass of last fall deny with some warmth tina
there was any such thing asa sub treasury in
existence-Capi. Tyler's ~fscality. we think
he called it.
The Washington correspond nt Of the Bal
fin,ore Sun saws: Il visited Mr.. Clarke Mills
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-18

A merchant of New York offers To bet $50.
90 or 500. 600 that the clipper ship Sovereign
Of the Seas. under the command of Captain
Wilson n Baliimorean, now master OF the ship
Andalusis, will out sail any vessel in the world
The trial 10 be made from New York TO San
Francisco, and the vessels TO go in ballast or
otherwise, as may be desired. and to sail with.
in thirty days of each other. or together. He
says he is 80 confident of the heelness OF the
Sovereign Of the Seas. that he throws down
the gauntlet TO the shipping merchants of the
Unie ed States and Europe.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-18
i este,
J. n. LENTMEiE Err, elk.
W.. SOiOm0n Kut,rm0D,

W.. SOiOm0n kM rm0H,
SlR:-lnu will please take notice that | have fixed
upon the 30th day of June ncx,, when will proceed at
my office in jacksonville. Floyd, Co, To attend to the
duties impose on me by the decree of which the above
j. an abstract. J n. ZENTMEYER, Com.
NAV IS-wlw
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-18
A Democratic meeting at careol.on, AIaba.

- i,ot'osia'is nioeeink nv arfoi'oh, A'a""
ma. on the ead instant. resolved generally.
hat in politics, as in war. the true policy is to
shoot DESCRIBES In view of the many som.
ersets made in The progress Of tho times, this
practice would lhin oui tie lanks oil parties
considerably. Quite q different practice how-
ever prevails with Tie democratic party of this
Stale. especially y hen the Jeserlers are 10, in.
stead of from thrirranks. Instead of being shot
they are at once promoted to a communicating
the veteran prisaies v no have fought the bat
ties end endured the sacrifices of party war
fare are compelled TO remain ia the ranks
There are very few of the favored and promi
nent democrats of this State who are not deser-
ters from the wing colors. Its a good way
TO induce treason, but not 10 preserve party H.
deity, or secure political integrity.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-18

Since Jan ], 33S, COG 579,7j7 7lG,320 3,7ll,873
hos-The demand Is light. 500 tons Sco.ch Pig sold
in lot4 AT s32 n s3i, and 800 do. to arrive at $40 cash,
an S]1, q months.
LrAD-This market is without change-dull but
steady. We note sales Of 200 tons soft Spani,h at So
20 cash $50 tons do. at SO 20 u SO, and SO tons do.
10 arrive. nj SC .G81.