davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-01
The City Referm Movement In tho FAfteentf
Ward.

Wa,d.
The people determined to make vigorous effor.
to elect charter and ward officers Ut the coming
ten iDdeper IDENTITY o. party control dctation The
following articles Of association have beea formed by
citizers Of the Fifteenth ward and have been
~ attended by lesdiDg gentlemen Of both political par
ties. All the other wards Organizing in ths same
rhe reformers feel confident that undsr the
crushing weight Of city taxation majority of the
electors will with them, and purge the CITY Hall If
ali party hacks 1t 10 evident that the public mind
very restless der the unprecedSnedy loud call this
JtaI from the tax receivers ofics
CITY CORPORATION REFoRM-FIFTEENTH WARD
Ia view OF the address OF the Reform mittee
hshed the lst Of July Last and Of tho general mprs.
that the evils which have existed the ms cage
ent Of the municipal sars of this cit to be at
ibuted to tbs practice wsh has prevailed Of cleo ing
charter officers wi reference to their national
State poitic and believing those evils emily
be corrected BY disesunR the city government of s
The undersigned legal voters Of the Fifteenth ward
have been induced respectfully to tender their
to their fell. citizens Of the ward members of
itee for the OF selecting and nominating for
election uable candidates for various Offices OF
IONS preparatory to the election be held Move
Der he1t and also to all proper measures to pro
cure the ecu0n OF such nominees.
This association is made under pledge TO each other
ano 10 tpe public that hey viii discharge the propo ed
duties without bias in favor of any pot cal " AID
that they will nominate persons for Office sho VI
like pledge their rule of conduct ia the
discharge Of the duies of tho ecs which shsy nay
b elected refervipg however to and to
NJ mine<s entire e~com of action riding to their
party pfe in all matters not with the
muI icpa government. The un dsrsjgasd In thus voun
teerr their services arrogste Themselves exclu
sive IIeentions privileges: the rights and privileges
of Others way iovaded the, will look f,r tho
support AID oUy Of those Of ther fellow ct
zsns who have 6der in their Integrity Of purpose
AID in Their competency advantsssousy to perform the
taxi sssbn ed
The committee VIII Be- organized when twenty Ave sig
natures obtained and it s in subsequently to
epsrae It to such nomber be deemed pedient
and to lave II comprise nearly practc Abe, an
equl number of each Of the existing political parties
They also contemplate operaiog committees Of
otf er usrds IN the Nomination of canoatee for officers
Slo Md hr tha cit AZ lor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-01
IIaSa0O.

On Thursday evening Scpteu Dor % bv the Rev. Isaac
westcctt ELI Snow, Jr., to AGNES SHowIER, both Of
On "Wednesday. September 2s, sy tho Rev j. Tu .tls
JOHN SeEscxR to AGNes HEpRT
at kssArk j., on Thursday September 20 by the
Miss CAkOIINE GuBkM1sOH, Of the former place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-01

Bromley VeInsm AID Nasew, Sec.essrtss - tbs D.
cratic State Coo veseos h. 1t Syracuse thu 10
a ibs ~ - ut mouth by which l Informed a nv
nom,ps,iop th.t oedy for the situAaoa o. Judge Of
the Conr' Of appeals
lam ssnsol az The honorable ooofderce which snch
Dorai, ippl g.. lit hall be folio sed b. an $500
ton the Inn tspt sirusioo referred to. engage 70
show m, OF tue bouor BY az sarosst Gu
atsvor to execu,s The du.,s, ~hoh viii devN've ooo
ne 10 the best manner ~h,eh yer, fanibs adg nsnt
ard humble sbii res sill s4o~
lam VIII great respect your obedisnt servant
To Gideon J. Tucker q d. DENlO.
CHARLES p. RUGGLss.
roUGHKE4ls Sept 10 1868.
GENTLEMEN have he booer sSodgipg the re-
espt Of your q Tire l6 Inst ssd Of ,aax the
Eomina Ion by she Democratic SAFE )oovsstsou held ct
1t sy-seuse on the l3 lost by whicn sas made .
candidate for else Juoee Of the Court Of Ap.
Iess
am, gentlemen, with srse, res.e,t -your oeedleot
Servant, CHARLES a RUGGLEs.
To GIDEON TUCKER, E4q and oshsrs Sscretaris sc.
Letter flom Hon John wheeler
NEW YORK s.pt 80 1868.
TO THE EDIroR OF THIS NEW YORK HskALD.
Gen. JohI Addison Thomas In his isttsr you OF
day ssys, "tbat his lat rep, to did mot retain"
1t Is tn did not. I returned It unopened.
The General says chose to take refuge in An eva
sion " &c. No mar takes refuge except whAn he Is
fugi i've All the refuge state faets which he
doss not deny Gea. Thfm says That on the sssur
day Monday immediately preceding the slsc ion no
made public st Stu,ve ant Institute In which he
called every deuoo'a. 10 vote tor aud avowed his
intention a voting for me hiusslf" The eieoaon took
place Tuedsy Tho oIly meetit held At Stuy ant
IDs'i SaturrsS s,t-bded, and remained all ehs
evening the Gt neral nowhere to be Ga Mon
day tqenine ten or twenty pssoes zee at the stu,ve
can't lnstitute TIE obtaining ballots &C.
Ths must have been h- occasion of the Generals puo
lie spesc h If he oio taba ,be l,her 70 end
the right before the election no had been sdiy ira
duciuR ne for SKY days eviously
Gen fhsmss dnos hinsel in the position as his
brother free sol erthey either iosncsre In lS4s
At BIZ ifs thss iBsrcere In 1853 at Syrscue
So 100 Gene al Thomas either said what hs did DOT
lisve when he uadoced me- OF ssid what he did BE-
lieve when he p.aised me- Yours,
JOHN WHEELER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-01

John Oothout,
A. 4 Wsfmore,
Gabriel Mead,
stewart B'o IN,
Thomss " Peaysau,
JONI Westa1 fi-ld,
Jo-eph Cooper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-01
TELEG RAPHIC.
Hunl1es Ratification Meeting nc Albany.

ALBANY, Sept 20, 1853
The hursers held q monster ratification meeting here
70 night. WAS Of the lsrsest gatherings -it
ed IN THE CITY James Wassoo presided assisted
by Vice Presidents and Secretaries. One hun
d,sd guns rsi ct drk 10 honor OF the adamspdoe
ticket sDd inpumsrable bonfres Lighted up la the
es5ee's The hall Of the capitol insufficient
tain the people assembled
The meeting addressed by George W. Clinton,
Samuel L RowDs, and Jawee Brady.
Letters read fron Mr.. Dickinson Mr. oConor and
Others.
Hon. Rufus Peekhsm member Of Congress for this
district reported the resolutions.
Tie esssnbls2e broke up at a late hour.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-01
Telsg1aPnAo aIar1n0 Reports
BOSTON, 2ept q.
Arrivee-SAip Ellen Foster, Calcutta.


Herala Maxine Ouxrssponaenos.
PtGLADERWA, 6sp< Sop. n
Arryed-schrs Eva. Gar ~cod, Nsw York; VIM Lopez
lase PIovidence Kate Sic xsrt, Sddsll kaldsa, NY;
Itiumdh. Mssop Boston.
oleared-Bris Osceola- Farrell Mobile; sohrs Teuuph,
Mason Boston; sobrs Eva Gar~ood, Newp,rt; KAte
Stewart, s,doell Hudeoo NY; Wm Copper Lake Wash
ipg'on NC; Star, Jefferson, Providence; Heskxhsr
(new), Thompson, London.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-01

VS " '1S SAty 80 s0A "
Hors CO Green,
J II Douglas,
+ J Mallett,
Edgar s Van Wiulls,
Lyman Deniron,
John J Ci-c3.
Peter J BogTrt,
Chester Driggs,
J. BoofInap.
Thomas SrHe'n,
Geo Gris~, Id,
Robt B Miptnrn.
Augustus II Ward,
John W. Ritch,
Iscnsrc W Kip
Adm Esgjeson,
J. 8. Beekmsp,
William Rtmssn,
VIM Che uncey,
J + Brown,
J B<skley.
II B~aklty.
Patrick Brophy,
Hc~eil 6oppock,
John J Morris.
New Yo1k, sept. Is, 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-01
The s.ve n,eentn Ward Hard Shells

A meeting Of the national democracy of the Seven.
teenih va was held last evening at the cid headqusr
teIs, He mirage Hall, A ward committee WAS selected
and the following resolution passed with enthusiastic
probation
Reserved That the national democracy of the Seven.
eert tn ward 90 most heartily respond the
made a. The Sy rscue the 18th lust and
that they hereby pedse to the ticket
fe'r coidts, uD,Iir and herty support that the
ticke. headed by George W Clinton they rscog oze
ro.rby Of the suffrsges OF every true
vhoe faith to the democratic par has yes been
douh1ed and sho in the hour Of di-afscton and
son have al~sys stood firmly BY the ancient nstional
p, Incl lea Of The Gems cratic aith
The meeting addressed BIZ the follo wing clog usnt
speakers Hon. Geo. +. Alden John Haskin and 10.
sepb Lux Esqis
The meeting adjourned with three hearty cheers for
the Aoanantne ticket.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-01
Wh,x Nomination In Oneida County.

WING NomihHti0h IN UntfuA COuuVH.
KoxE September &c. 1853.
Derrick L. Bosrdman OF Rome, was yes'erdsy q mi.
oAisd for member OF Assembly by the third Assembly
District Committee d oDsds county and A. Barbour,
Vernon appointed delegate 70 ths wh.s State Coz
walton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-01
HIRAM DESIo.

CrcA Sept 10 1888
JIkA Sn La II rscsipt OF sts stter addressed me
o. 90 LIB bst b Jcuref and k,sssr. natchins
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-01
POLITICAL RECORD.
~>>o~0~NN1~~>~~o~~No~~~~
THE HARD SHELL CANDIDATES
Their Letters Of Acceptance---Their
Opinion ON Politics.
CITY POLITICS,
CITY PoLITICs.
THE REFORM MOVEMENT.
MAINE LAW CANDIDATES FOR THE ASSE MBLY,
10. &o., 10.
xAe National Democratic Candidates and their
ptAscc
QbVRGk W. CLINTON

NE N0&o0oA OemOcrat1c CanOa0atf S ana Gntir
LosSOss OI acc- pt~"cc
0bORGk W. CLINTON
BUFFALO september 90. 1858.
GmuMKS- Your few =, NJ ming me I M no niua
too By OsDecrs,ic ate Convention for the Office
0f SeerOtarv Of IT th instant
Thou duly of high com oil Deut thus osid
ms b. Representatives Of bs party could not Nth
out besi depart resolution Deliberately
formed When VIC DRY bad banner in the last
PRESIDENTIAL 10 thsreas er an active cart
In pcaos Urgent atoms OF priya. duty sesm
and sun to require adherence to It, bat sheu
teterDin<d TO adopt IL did ,uid not GATE
that sxxems AsDe3 wsasd be the fruit Of tnuu Oh
ind erss whom would req uire for the
preservation of Der honor the all her true
1oaetod eens.
lssist ,hs kindness Of my old leaders and c,m-
pAptOne In the great saged defence
q tho ooAstuttsn for the pre- ervadoo OF the Unoo
and the elevausn If noble Stats Il accept with
pride. ~ . mark Of their ecnupued conhdt ncs the
nODiDatoe pecc-diy teodered Sy the true
ds0soracy Of tho srat~-tnst salt which has lost its
aavoe.
1t super fucus 20 cay you who haze 50 long
known that admirable revolutions adopted by
the CoDveo aoa the nvicous of my Judgment
and tAc ssafin~nt o. heat ard that feel nonoed
By Association nth the worthy and dis,inguished
oenosrats who are also ticket
Yours very rspec fully.
W. CLINTON.
BROMLEY. ASram verDa q. John S. Nafew, ecetsries
q tho DemocIasio Convention
JAMES r. COOLEY.
UsIoS Hall, SARATOGA SPRINGS
SCOT 30 1858.
GDnIxHnH-I have the honor to ackno sledse the re.
osse year favor Of the l6t lost Rivlog detailed
count q the eong OF the Democratic CoGven
ten held tbs l3sh inst aod Apprisiug me
ct having been ubaoim0usls dominated By convsn
tiea ~ tbs democratic candidate for Comptroller and
askDg ny aoc~DsDoe
Hossvsr much may distrust my POOR abilities to dis
charge adequately duties that pertain to
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-02
THE LATEST NEWS.

,,,iral Of Trio Steamers--Addit'onal Ne'os
Nrw YoRK. April 27.-The steamer Geor
:. uirh lhe California mail and S2.234 900 IN
ga dust on freight besides large amount in
- hands of passengers, has arrived from Cha.
"a. via Kingston and Havana. She brings
hing later from California The steamer
I,ocle Sam also arrived here to day from As
,,nvall. She brings 440 passengers aud $780,.
400 in gold. including 100000 on freight.
The Isthmus was healthy and the crossing
-.msrkably good. The Uncle Sam left King.
..an on the 2lst The yellow fever was rag.
M, .,s considerably, and several shipmasters had
recently died.
A Chinese compromising Of fifty per
corners. is among iin' passengers.
The whole amount Of gold on freight aboard
-. GEORGIA is $50 600 whilst there is also a
1,rge en.e,l Ia. tI,e lands ofthe passengers.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-02
IIe Gnrlliner Yrinl.

WASHINGTON, april 27.-ln the Gardiner
ease to day most of the Time was occupied in
discussing the admissibility Of testimony 10
nro,e J d Gardiner age. The registry oil
l.. birth was adj i,ted which makes him 90
The defence la in1 clo,. de .rosecu.ion pro.
ce.ded with rebuttng testimony.
Col Lorenzo Thomas was sworn, and iden.
tifed the letters written yesterday, fifteen in
number, as beng in The handwriting of J c
Gardiner. The letters were handed to the
counsel for the defence for examination, but the
contents have not transpired.
Quite sensation was produced by the ex.
hib;tion of Senior Agrilar's bill at Wizards. "a
mounting to 81 342 for eighteen days board
including a very liberal allowance of the choic.
est liquors, all OF which were paid by he Gov.
crnment. This is the witness of whom il was
proved that he had been offered SIS 900 to tes
tify for the Governmental who afterwards
proposed to sell himselfto Gardiner, first for
$4,000 and then for smaller sum- The in
terest in the case increases.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-02

VERDICT AGAINST PHYSICIAN In the Su
preme Court,at Lowell, this morning "erdict
vas rendered against DR.. Joseph Kt;rcdge, of
Andover, With damages in the sum of sixteen
hundred and seventy-fve dolarsfor mal-prac.
tee. 1t appeared in evidence that lad named
Ashworih had his arm badly injured by the
machinery of the mill where he was at work
DR.. Klttredge was calico, dressed and bandag-
ed The arm. On the third day the boy complain
ed OF considerable pam but no examinations
" as made until The fourth day, when it was
found that modification had commenced. 9th
err physicians were consulted, and they gave
the opinion that he boy could not live. He
however recovered, the modification being
checked by the free of brandy and salt ,buT
the arm came off. The claim for damages was
based upon the snpposItion that the bandage
was SO tight as to cause the modification and
the consequent loss of The arm. Butler for the
prosecution; Abbott and Train for the defence
-Journal 80.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-02

THE acknowledgements CASE Judge Mel.
son, of the United States Circuit Court at New
York, on Tuesday,in discharging from custody
the man Kane claimed as fugitive, under the
Ashburton treaty, by Eng land decided that all
orders for extradtion,in order 10 lie valid must
come Through the President OF the United
States, and tina, the order for the arrest of Kane
did not so emanate. A new warrant was i'm.
mediately taken out, but by advice Of the dis
trict attorney, the marshal did not serve it, as
no application had been previously made to
the President.-Kane was thereupon SET at lib
erty. He Immediately left the court and sped
across Park, followed by a crowd Of over $50
persons, shouting and cheering at his release
About two hundred of the police were in wal
TIN, to prevent rescue, as 1t was feared some
attempt would have been made to free him il
he had been convicted.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-02
improvements are al the hesl order.
4 Fine Brick Dwelling

Ell large, commodious aud hand somely fash Ii
ed-with Cariugc houses. Stables. lie house. and all
other Out Buildings necessary the comfort aud con.
Senienee of sueh Establishment. The Dwelling stands
upon an eninener in the midst of improved grounds
surrounding country There j. also another Dwelling
upon the Esiate, with Dairy attached lutcly in opera
ion and which might be turned to profitable account.
he farm Is under tho best cultiyation-we enclosed
aud portion o well in clover. There are sever
al Springs upon 1t, and quantity Of watercd meadow
The main road lending from Lexington to the Iames
River Canal by the way of the Bout Yard the North
hyer Canal, passes through the land and immcdil.tly
by the Dwelling.
Purchasers are invited 10 view the premises before
The day of sale, i seldom that property desi
Table Is offered in the market.
TER M& Cash in hand, sufficient TO pay tho expon
ses o sale, and for the residue credits of one,
and three years, in equal payments, the purchaser Civ
ing bonds with approved security aud the legal title
tuned until the purchase money is pnd.
At the same time and place. will also sell
tonn small tmet nd Joining Conlto containing about
- ACRES: being the tract, lately purchased by Gov.
McDowell from VIM. Stevens.
As these sold for Partition amongst III
Heirs oflhc late Gov james Mcdowell, decd they wi
be sold, uniueumbered by dover, other rights.
and further particulars OF sae. then made known. Tie
sale will commence at . o'clock, L. NJ.
To- Address the undersigned NJ Lexington, Va.
JOHN T l.. PRESTON, (c,.
J. ID. DAVIDSON 0o"' a.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-02

LrAnEY's TRrAL.-The Portage City wis
consin) Republican contains portion of the tri
al of Edward Leahey Deter known as the
Monk of La Trappe) for The murder, ny shoot.
ing, of Bernard Manley. Leahey plead mot
guilty" to the indictment. Francis Whiting
testified that he saw the prisoner fire three
shots, one at the deceased which caused his
death, and two others at Abram Motion. The
pistol was revolver, and two charges were
left in it Leahey stated to the witnesses that
the murder was just, and that the Lord told
him 10 d. it. ManIey lived about as minutes
after the shot. The testimony, far as it is
published, is conclusive as to the fact that
Marley was SHOT by Leahey for alleged adul-
terry with the vile Of the latter.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-02

SAD CASE or DE~TIrUTIoN-The Wash
ingron Repa ID: snJices the death III that city,
on We lrr~.i,v. 4 woman named Francis
Wet teoa. q >p!aton and hunger. She and
her husband James w est, and their little child
lived altogether on solicited charity,u hich was
not always equal to their necessities. The
Republic states that she fell down from
exhaustion in the yard Of a citizen where she
had gone to ask for something; that assis-
lance and medical aid was given her prompt.
ly but without success She soon died. Her
shroud was bed sheet; she Mas laid on a
plank torn from fence, and her hearse was a
furniture wagon, and thus she was carried to
her grave!
The testimony at the inquest showed both
husband and wife to have been Incorporate,
and the husbands testimony represented that
they were Englis', that he was a graduate OF
Oxford University and had exercised the
functions of minister of the Established
Church; and that his W e was Of high connec-
tons, related in direct line to Oliver Gold
smith! Admitting the story TO be true, y
says the Republic, "what a sad reverse of for
lnne!" The little girl was placed in the Pro.
tesiant orphan asylum.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-02
EXPENSES OF LIVING AT WASHINGTON

EXPENSES OF LIVING AT WASHINGTON
The Butchers at Washington inform the pub
lie. by advertisement, that, "the scarcity of
cattle and other stock, and the high prices de.
manded forit, they are compelled to ask from
twelve and halfto eighteen and three fourth
cents a pound for choice beef, aud other meats
in proportion" Within the last year, house
rents have risen at least thirty per ct. over for
mer high rates; and demand for tenements is
far from being satisfied. In fact, the prices for
household necessaries generally have been
considerably increased, with no prospect of an
immediate batement.-Repablic.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-02
ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA.

MIstELLANEOuS NEWS.
The report of an Instruction in Barcelona
was Incorrect
The French transatlantic steamship line
mad been abandoned. Another steamer had
been added to the Glasgow line.
An inquiry was recently made in the Eng
lish House of Commons. whether the interests
of England in the dominons of the MOSQUITO
King, in Honduras, W ere being looked alter
Lord John Russell replied that the negotia-
tons with the United States on the subject had
not been terminated
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-02

Tuesday night Rachel Montgomery, resid-
ing IN Plum Street Philadelphia, while lntoxi-
Gated, fell down the stairs with her child six
months old in he~ arms, and it was so injured
by the fall that it died. When the officers
Wednesday morning went TO hold the inquest
the father, John Montgomery, and the mother
We're both beastiiy intoxicated, lying on the
1oor Of the room in which their dead child
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-02
HoRRrD MuRpER.-At Hackensaw. Ne,

HoRRID MuRDER.-At Hackensaw. New
Jersey, on Friday, William eating was con.
~icled OF the murder Of two children of Dan'l
O Brien He had voluntarily confessed his
guilt. The New York Times remarks:
Fruitful as the last few months have been
in murders more than usually narrowing in
in their details the double-murder for which
eating was on Friday sentenced to die, was
the most atrocious of all. During the absence
of their father. in whose house he had long
been a resident, and while the children We're
entrusted to his special care, he put an end To
their lives in barbarous and revolving man
ner-revolting even in this era of horrible muir
ders-chopping the girls throat with an axe
and inhictlng deep gashes in her brothers neck
with the same instrument. These deeds, us
he confessed, were committed with the design
of avenging himself upon the father for real
fancied injustice. His counsel argued ably
in his defence In the endeavor to prove him
unaccountable for his actions, uncognizant oil
the distinction between right and wrong u
mental and a moral imbece.'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-02

ALEXANDRIA, LouDoNAND HAMPsnIRE RAIL.
RoAD.-ln Alcxandrathe subscriptions to this
road amounts 10 1924, 200 and in Leesburg near
SO, 600 At this rate the company will DE
qualified for organization very shortly. A sui
scription of $4,000 only, from private person $,
is necessary for tina; purpose. The State sub
scribes GO, 600 in addition.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-02

Letters from Buenos Ayres state that the
troubles there had all been settled and that the
intestine disorders ofthc country were at an
end. There was no produce at Buenos Ayrs
and vessels were leaving in ballast al Monte,i
dec.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-02
NEGROES WANTED.

NEGROES WANTED.-.The subscriber
having located in Lynchburg, is giving the highest
cash prices for negroes between the ages of and 0
}curs, including Carpenters, Blncksmiths &r. Thosa
having negroes for sale may find it their interest
rn on him at the Washington Hotel, Lynchburg,
address him by letter.
All communications will receive prompt attention.
5-d&c1y ! b McLENDON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-02
TIE accident on tie Chicago Railroad.

ADRIAN, Mich, April ga gentleman just
from the scene of the fearful collision last night
between the Southern Michigan Express train
and the Central Road Emigrant train, at the
crossing near Chicago, reports that there were
twenty dead bodies when he left, and addition,
al deaths were constantly occurring among the
fifty or sixty others injured. The sufferers are
mostly emigrants.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-02

Heary Robbery m tie Iahmus Of Panama.
New ORLEANS, April 34.-Inelligencc has
been received here by the "Uniled States"
that Senior Soldam. the newly appointed Min.
lister from Peru to Bogata, was robbed of$l4 :
600, at Gorgiana Holel, the keeper of which
had been arrested by the police, and the hotel
closed