davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-06
Excel SIO r. -
KEEP III BEFORE THE PEOPLE.

LYNCHBURG CLOTHING EMPORIUM,
NATHERE msy be found the largest and best got up
w Stock of Ready-Made Clothing ever offered to
the citizens of Lynchburg. Our stock comprises eve.
ny style, quality and color Of Dress and frock Coats
Business Goats Of various st, les, Plain and Fancy Cass-
imere Pants Of every color ard quality imaginable, Plain
and Figured Silk, Satin, Marsailles Vests in endless va
riciy,-AlsO, "A very large and select stock of furnishing
Goods, Umbrellas, Carpet Bags, Trunks, &c DC,
ALSO
Cloths, C%assimeres, and sestings of the finest fabric,
nude to order in the latest style, and at tho shortest
notice. Good fits warranted in aIl cases or the Clothes
returned. HATCHER, LOCKWOOD g. co.
npl5--ts
HAVE the best Stock of French and English
l. Cloths ,Cassimer.s aud Vestings ever opened In this
city-AllI ask is an examination.
Aprill4-ts PETERS.
NEW GOODS.-We are now receiving on,
~ stock Of "
Spring and Summer Ready.Made Clothing,
comprising Dress and Frock Goats, plain and fancy Blu
.iness Do, from the celebrated house of w. I. Jennings
g. Co., Newy orb, together with an assortment Of Cloths
Cassimcres, vestings, and Gentle"ien's Furnishing goods
from the house of Jno. M. Davis, Jones h Co, New
York. Please coll in and examine for yourselves.
HATCHER, LOCKWOOD & co.
Marrh22-ts
LIME Che wing Tobacco 400 LBS.
Dudly x Johns Chewing Tobacco, nude of the
celebrated Oliver Leaf, just received and for sale at u
high price, by II. IL. LfmhN'
ma r7-ts
nLD APPLE BRANDY.-i0 bbls. very
" superior old Apple Brandy just to hand and fol-
sale low by 81 SIhAIIoN.
Mnrch4-ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-06

4 CARD.-THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD res
IA ~pectfully ask n continuance Of the patronage ST.
long bestowed upon him. to the new concern and In
this connection he deems It proper, to ask all who are
indebted to him TO come forward and settle their nc
counts without delay.
There are many claims OF long standing, which, must
close up, and IL is expected that all who know them
selves to be indebted will pay attention TO this notice.
Jan s--dts &. q
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-06

CALAMANDER SAFES. --A further sup
- ply assorted sizes of the Worlds Fair premium
Safes" Just received and for sale by
NAV Cots b F SACKETT
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-06
T ARGE ARRIVAL of Liqaorice.-

IL SO Cases Stick and Mass Liquorice,-a part @
the lot reru fine stitch. Our manufacturing friends will
please call and look ut it. Just received and for sale by
marl7-ts LEE e.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-06
FRESH SPRING GOODS.

M Il are now in receipt of our Spring purchases,
w consisting of Cloths, Cassimcre g. ~Eestings, OF
the first quality, such us seldom find their way to this
Market, to which we invite the attention of gentlemen
desiring such goods. Nil goods sold and made up by
US, we warrant to give entire satisfaction in regard to
lit, taste and workmanship. Also, fine
Ready-Made Clothing.
Of SUI erior make and finish. made expressly for city
trade, besides others OF medium and ordinary wear, to
which we invite a call from our city and country friends
and the public generally.
Our stock of Furnishing Goods is c~umpleteas to quail
Try and quantity, without euumereting the various arti-
cles. We shall keep constantly on hand all articles in
the different departments of our business.
We present ourselves to the public for a liberal share Of
patronage, and it shall be our aim, as it is our desire, to
please all who may favor us with such, feeling assured
that 1t attention to business, and to merit success de-
pend upon an observance of the rule, do unto others
as you would they should do unto you, we shall not fail.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-06
d. Tete.

TOBACCO FLATNERS.--Thes subscribers
= will make to order on the lowest terms Tobacco
tiatners, of all sizes both wood and iron, and will war
rant them to be equal to any ever made ia the State.
Also Tor sale Mitre Machines for cutting box Innings, tho
most complete thing ever made.
shop next door to G. g. s. Mckinney, opposite
nr9ce,s stable, Main st. Lynchburg, Va.
dec 2y-ts NJ MES H. WASH
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-06

HAVE the best Stock of French and English
l. Cloths, Cassimer.s aud Vestings ever opened in this
city-Alll ask is an examination.
April14-ts @ PETERS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-19

DisGRACEFUL SCENE.-- On the 18th inst, a man
named " alter Carey was found dead in the corner
of fence, ON the railroad track, six miles west OF
Lockport An inquest was held, and verdict rem.
dted that his death caused by the effects OF the
heat. On the afternoon Of the same day we learn
from the Lockport C0r or, Careys friends procured
ha body from Coroner Atwood, and took it 10 of
the rooms in the stone block on Niagara street, in
the rear of the fremont House. Ia tho evening a
grand wake was under way, when another party
BODY and proceeded to take possession Of it, where
upon general melee ensucd over the body of the
dead man. The most horrible and disg ssting scenes
here ensued Ope wonld pull the corpse ont of
The coffin, and another throw II back, and the body
was 20 bruised end mutilaed that it became one
mass Of corruption. One of the ringeaders was
arrested and placed in Jail, when the fight over the
corpse ceased but dsgraccful carousing and noise
was kept up nearly all night, disturbing the neigh
bors in the vicinity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-19

EFFEcTs OF LGHTNISG.-At Palmer, says the
Boston Courier, of the 18th inst on Sunday, Mr..
Hiram Z. Lee went to the door Of his house, during
the storm, to see If his horse had not been struck.
when the ghtuing struck the top of his head. and
passed down his body and one leg, to the floor killing
hm. At Newburyport, the house Of George Armi-
tage was struck and the lightning took off the heel
OF his sons shoe The house of Paul Pumer, ut Old
town, was struck twice. correspondent Of the
Boston Commonwealth says The towns of Jafrey,
sharon, Pettrboro', New Ipswich. Temple and Ma.
son, in New Hampshire, and Ashley and the Towns
ends in this State have been visited by of the
most terrific thundcrtorms that occurred in that
secuon. lhe most severe were on Saturday and
Sunday. The clouds seemed to approach near the
ea,th and were accompanied by strong aud ex
ceedingly destructive wind. Large quantities of
corn and gram were swept down and destroyed by
the powerful rain and strong wind In Wilton, New
Hampshire, n dwelling house and baru we're struck
and totally destroyed. In New Ipswich, the barn of
Solomon Russell was struck, and pair Of oxen and
n valuable coz were killed. Several houses in Mason
were struck, demoshing chimneys tearing Off shin.
giles, &c. In West Townsend, a large pine tree was
set on fire by the fluid and buraed entirely to the
ground. Joel Mannngs house, in Townsend, WIS
spliltered, and Mrs Manning was stunned. The
house of john Spaulding took fire, and slightly
Injured. The large ce.house in Fast Townsend was
totally demolished by the wind. The earth, in seve.
ra places in Townsend, was torn up by the fluid At
Athol. a new barn, belonging TO Josiah Haven, was
burned, with the entire contents. No insurance.
Less about s. 500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-19
Arrest ar a F..sI.iv- Slave st Cincinnati.


HIS RETURN TO HIS MAsTkR- EXCITEMENT AMONG
THE COLOnED FOLKS, ErC.
CIscINaAr, August 16 1855.
negro named George McQ eery alias Wash, was
brought to this city ass nigh from Pqra claimed By
Henry Mills Of Ken ucks, fugitive slave. The
colored people gathered IN large numbers round
the Gait House where ths fugitive was gusrded by
the United Sts.es Mar hal aud a posse of police
ard exhibited much feeling, out dispersed upon bsng
assured that the pris -houd have trial to day.
This morning rhe pri-ooer Drought before Judge
Mclean in Upred States Court, whcu the was
heard snd adjourned TIL %
The evidences deci e1y In favo- OF the cls u Of
Mr. NILS the fugitive hsnos Confessed being his slave.
The sttorne tot the d,f5ace rely upon the
coIstitutioDality Of the iaT
CINCINNATI, August II, 1858.
The fugitive slave up asaio this morning.
The claimant by the a6n,teou Of The fugitive and
by other Witnesses, p'oesd rignt to the slave
tuaee hcLeen, io to tns objections raised by
counsel FOE the slave decide. the ve slave laws
OF 1913 and so coo.'ituaona That no State had
power TO pass Law Prevsuops tugitives being deli
vered up TO those ~hon taey owed eervcs. That
proof vac necessary benGe ae Supesme Court that ss
very existed in the State from ~harcs the fugitive
escaped as sooulo be taken for granite that supreme
Judge knew the Ia of all ths States Tnst States could
not be conn eDei to give up fugitives by Law Of Con
Rress the provision In the nstitutioa did rot do
That slavery ,ply eass oS the ~uthony of law, and
AZ 1t 90 exists in tie slave law not being an
infringement the coustitu.tontne free States are
bound recognise in delse ing fugitive slsvos from
tLese Sates, upon cea, p,oof aat they such The
decison makes tao couaina OF the HERALD
The Judge ofde ed the slave into the custody OF his
master, VINO took him she river.
large crowd chiefly coiored persona assembled, and
much excitement prevailed, put no resistance was
offered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-19
Sl,ill "a


TO TIRE EDITOR a. TIlE HERALD.
Sn.--Tte vfiter OF letter your paper respecting
ne race between lacy Sotolk ard Mac Friday
&, eboly niste presented the tsctr There 90
III poeluor ppon toe puoc, ard tie race ans rnu bo
Lady SffOk Mac adve tieed THIS DO ouh
.Sn'iatrr ~htneyer required aDinnv amount of mooey
,e ready ia pot up or H. II Mao got riehapea
the gae igha end narr-d the sport of sudeuc.
ono rss o claae Al III evyuts It sas Mac and 40 one
eLe. Yours truly. J. A. III uMB0LTON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-19
The Cumberland C,ai Trade. &c

BALT1M'RE August IS, 1863
The Cumberl land c,sl trade last week was Iarre
amounting to 436 tons BY oaoal and 429 by railroad
Considerable damage done at Cum oerland BY storms
on Mopoey AND Tue.6ay
The Baltimore AID Ohio Railroad Company have not
fed companies engaged in the coal trade that under the
allotment. they oanr OF furnish thcm with the
ber Of heretofore supplied and In consequence Of
&hs there will be dnnAutioo In the aneunt Of coal
tranaported To market
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-19
Result of the Tennessee Election.

MEMPHIS, August is 1858.
Ths majority for johnson, (rem.,) for Governor, is
2,M6
The Congressional delegation stands Eve wings and
four democrats
The State Sepate is thirteen democ ats and twelve
wings and tho House forty four wings and thirty one
democrats.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-19
ARR VAL OF THE AMERICAS MAILS.
Interesting Details from Europe.
Serious Aspect Of the Turkish
Question.
The CuriOsitieS Of the Chinese Rebellion.
OUR LONDON CoRREsPoHDEHsE
ONMERCIAL CIRCULARS,
&C.. &C.. &c.

The steamship America arrived at Boston at sx
O'Clock yesterday morning. Her mails arrived in
this city in the afternoon.
The General Hewitt, from Sydney in I3l days
arrived of Falmouth on the Sd inst She had on
freight about $500 OCO in gold.
We give additional details of the Turkish uues-
tioD and of the Chinese rebellion.
h. G. Somerby bearer u dispatches and speoiai
messenger to Washington, with the ratification of
the tseaty on claims, came out passenger in the
America.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-19
ELE X A &c.

BosToS August Is 1858
by the steamer America we havs Halifax papers OF Inc
10th inst.
On Friday last Commodore Shubrick and the officers Of
the Princeton enter taed by the Mayor and alder
men Of Halifax at Mssons ball Ga Saturday, there
grand entertannert beard the Princeton, attended
by two three huadTed of the inhabitants OF Halifax
including Mn rGene,al Gore Admiral Seymour various
provincial digntaries the American consu &c. Wh,e
of the Helifax pers speak in terms of tie
entertainment and eul give the courtesy Of Commodore
sbnbick and his officers others quite sarcastic in
.hei, comments.
The PTinc. ton VII rat 20 the Fulton
er1ivee from PortsM Mouth.
Accounts EeSfouu daai to August 10 STATE that
the ship Charles Clark fion Hamburg TO Qlsoec with
nS tcsseneerr lost aitc' haviog baen City days
at tea, at Fresh Point Tsepase3 Bay 2sh
July, five passengers perished 1hs rest had reach
ed St. hp, N where subscription had besn raised
to sh them with clothipg and reward offered for
como miscrcauts who piundered thei- property.
Intelligence is brough9 Of Newport YES e iron laden,
and bound to Quebec having fouudered The Bsuks.
The and pa gerstbrec OF tho latter being TO-
males and one of whom died-took to the boats ar.i
after great privations for nine days. being reduced
the greatest extremity from want Of food, they were
pcsed by French veseei and carried into An.
toro When they taken bg colonial cruizer un
Ger ctmuaao OF W Warren, Esl to Lance au Loup,
to procure passage 70 Capada.
The French steamer Neloc had arrived at st
John.
The English cutters looking sharply after thu
French f~henen who were able TO eaten cur fe fish
The Lab,aoor fishery il places good but il
others very poor
Tpe po.ato ros was appearing ali over the province
of Nova Scotia, New Brunawics and Newfoundland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-19
CrYstnl PnlNce,

The number of visltcr5 admitted yesterday was
5,2g3.
WASHINGTON NATIONAL MONUMENT CONTRIBUTIONS.
To cab on hand. 81 1854 Is
Contributions for this day. y................ AZ 40
trntal Al "A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-19
Steam noat Exp.osIan and Loss of Life

BUFFALO, August IS, 1858,
The sandusky steamer Ms is,ippi collapsed hue
Last night, when t.enty five ioss out from Buao, in
stantly killing hrenaa aud seriously scaldny two
others. An alarm Of tire spread among the passengers
ard . general confederation prevailed, but the fears
quieted after while acd ths boat returned to
Buffalo. The accideut posed have been caused
by tn in the iron of the flu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-19
INTER ESTING FROM HALIFAX.

The Fishery Qnes,ion-spIensM NJ Ente tain
nv, I. - int. rch,s &c Of CivfSasics- - ship
w. ecks nnd I-oss Of Life, &c GSc.
We have received Hs'sx pspsrs the 16tr inst Teey
came the America TO Boston. We make the following
extracts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-19
,c mn.her Impeachment Trial,

PrOgress OF the 0nther Impeachment Trial.
ALBANY, August 1S 1858.
The Court OF Mpa ach ent h, in session all day,
engaged in tb motion to quash the first
Eve articles. The court aojo.Ined at half past six
O'Clock. without arriving t.e ques lion aad it is sup
posed that another day sill be pent the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-19
~ f VS. BY TELEGRA p III /.
THE FISHERY NEGOTIATIONS AT WASHINGTON
>~~.-~-.r.
THE MiTHER TRIAL AT ALBANY.
Fatal Steamboat Explosion on Lake Erie.
Exciting Fugitive Slave Case at Cincinnati,
&C., &C., &c.
Interesting from Washington City.

THE FISHERY QUESTION PRoiKEss OF THE NEGO-
TIATIoNs-wHAT THIS COUNTRY CANNOT DO
THE MEXICAN BOUNDARY AND THE PACIFIC RAIL
ROAD ROUTE, ETC.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-09-01

THE NEW ORLEANS SUFFERERs.-A number
Of gentlemen from New Orleans and the Southwest,
in accordance with the published notice, assembled at
the National Hotel, in Washington City, on Satur-
day evening, the 18th uli to concert measures for
the relief Of the sufferers by the present dssoating
epidemic in New Orleans The Mayor introduced
business by laying before the meeting the following
note from the President of the United States:
"WAsHINGToN, August Is, 1853.
"My Dear Sir: l am gratifed to SEQ in this morn
ing papers CALL signed by yourself, for meeting
Of the citizens Of this city, to make arrangements for
suitable contribution for the aid of the sufferers in
New Orleans. enclose herewith fifty dollars, hich
wish you to add to any fund that may be raised for
the object referred TO.
Your friend and servant
FRANK. PIERCE.
Hon. John V. Maury, Mayor of Washington, ID. c.
After speeches by several gentlemen, and other bu-
sine.s, subscription made by gentlemen present
to the amount Of nearly eight hundred dollars.
THr CRoPs.-Whils the crops in many of the
States comparatively small. and in many places
decidedly deficient Minnesota is yielding abundanty,
and the farmers gathering from their fields VAL
liable remuneration for their toll. The season has
been very favorable for harvesting, and most of the
grain has been cut and secured without injury.
John Goens was executed at Charlottesville Y.
IN Friday, for the murder Of his own daughter. Pre-
Iious TO his execution, he made confession stating
hat liquor was the main cause Of his crime.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-09-01

PERsoNAI--As our name appears in this issue
for the first time the editor and publisher Of the
Pioneer, 1T is proper that we should make an &C
acknowledgement to the Minnesota public, for the indu-
sence and favor With which We have been treated
since We assumed the editorial management Of this
paper. Unavoidable engagements in other business,
together with want OF experience, and COW lotion
Of our inability properly to fill the editorial chair OF
the departed Goodhue, have caused us to feel much
anxiety as to our success. Thanks to the kiudnsss
of our friends, these deficiencies have been over
looked and our circulation has been constantly on the
increase.
The Pioneer will continue TO do hattie for sll the
essential interests of Minnesota, and tho editor
pledges himself that however busily he may employ
himself in political log rolling performances of
the kind with pine logs shall interfere with his duties
to the patrons of the paper, and to the democratic
party Of the Territory.
We would here take occasion thus publicly to rem
Ter our thanks for the Kind services of friend con.
,ected with the Office, without whose aid this Journal
nus, have suffered much daring our absence from the
establishment the pas, season.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-09-01
NOTICE..

CSFAIED Proposals are invited by the BOARD Of
- Bu ding Commits of the Territory of Mime
sofa until the Erst OF October next, for heating the
Capitol Of the Territory, with heated or rarised air
The urnace be in TIE middle room IN the basement
Of the building, conductors running nom thence to ten
Offices and library the FIRST noor and the Legislative
Hall Council Chamber aud Supreme Court Room on
the second door the work to be completed by the
OF November next. Persons wishing 10 bid On the
above orr will Tor particulars examine the building
and state their proposals tho manner of conducting
III. pipes 10 the different rooms. Security viii be
qure4 foT the completion Of the work the time spe
:hed, aud II such manner viii seerre The proper
warmth 10 the building. The fuel used Will be wood.
BEN. ". BRUNSON, Building Com.
Paul Min Ter o. lSp3-3w.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-09-01

MINNESOTA OUrDoNE.-Although there is some
'ta'l timber" in our Territory, we can by means
produce such trees reported to have been found
in California. They either have larger trees there,
they far surpass us in shooting with long
bow. The Sacramento California; Union SAYS that
Sin forest called the Redwoods, on Trinidad Bay,
some twenty or thirty miles from the mouth Of the
region that has been but very little explored-a
number of trees Of very extraordinary have been
known ever since 1851, by the miners and others,
operating 10 that vicinity. The largest of these trees
is situated Eel Greek, and measures two feet from
its base, the almost incredible circumference OF ONE
HUNDRED AND TWENTY FEET! second tree,
located the Trinidad trail, between Elk and Red
wood Camps, which had fallen TO the ground accom-
nocated seventeen persons aud nineteen cargoes or
mule packs with abundant for shelter for three
weeks, during the rainy season of 1851 A third
tree the trail nnety-o feet in cir
conference, one yard from its base, while fourth,
which is PROSTATE, is from seven to eight fest in cir.
conference, and hundred and nine.y-one fesr in
lngtha portion Of the top Of it being broken of, at
that II these statements be true-thc trees here no.
ticed are well worthy Of being seen, as having no
parallel for size in the known history Of the word'
Mr.. Cooley. of the firm Of Whine & Cooley, has
gone Eas, for his Fall and Winter supply Of goods
This enterprsing firm is driving heavy business.
md have demonstrated TO community that better ft
ing garments, and at lower rates be got I'D i'm
heir establishment than can be purchased below.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-09-01

Having pu, on the editorial harness in earnest
We hoee to make the ''PiOneer" medium of gen.
eral intelligence. advocate Of Democratic meas
ures, a channel for the propagation Of Democratic
principles, firm supporter OF the interest Of the
Territory and paper valuable to all classes Of
lnuuitv.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-09-01
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOR CONGRESS
HENRY NJ. RICE.

w. = SWIMMER is the only authorized agent for
this paper in the city of ST. Louis and is duly empow
cred TO take subscriptions and receive advertisements
the required by His receipts will be
sidered payments.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-09-01
sUST RECEIVED

SINI x &c EI tO-
- 80 irkius COOL Butter;
50 bbis, extra Mess l'oik;
25 A Sc.ar,
So do;
: loo lbs. Cheese;
10 Aess Golden Syrup;
80 half bills. doi
bills. DO;
IL asgs y. II. Molasses
matt bbls. DO do;
10 bbls. do do;
10 " n O. Molasses;
And large lot Of fresh Family Groceries" Of every
description, for sale very low, Wholesale retail.
ol- pm Il. PRESLEY.