davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-22
r

On the Goth of December by the Rev. John b.
Hard wick. MR.. RICHARD G.. DAVENPORT of
Halifax, to Miss LUCE b. daughter of Henry
w. Quarles. Esq. of Amherst Court house.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-22

WESTERN Cause.-The passenger train on the
". a. Road was detained on "Wednesday oy
the snow and ice. 1t did not arrive until IL o.
clock Yesterday.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-22
the battle of Alamo, during the struggle for IN
denen1ence.

Chloroform is applicable, it seems, to more
than one use. Ii materially facilitates the ope.-
ration Of picking pockets. and relieve. the sui
frrer from all consciousness of the painful opera
ton he is undergoing. Lately. as Coli. W.
Berrien. of Rome, Ga, was riding IN the cars 10
Augusta. in company with hi. family. "A stranger
took n seat beside him, and alter some converse.
ton, succeeded in administering to hlln en'"ro.
f,r,n MIL he bpcane inscnsible. He then cut
tho hptton. off his overcoat. and extracted from
his side pocket a package amounting t" s3'ioo,
Not content with this, he took from the panta,
looms pocket the Colonies wallet containing
about 81 900. and made good his escape Al
last accounts Col. b. had not recovered irotn Inc
effects Of the chloroform.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-22
NO TICES.

For Billions Diseases. fnvrr ani Asue. Liver Ni1ea>e
and MI diseases arising from Il dl.nrdefed or impure
,tute ri the Blood, CARTER SPANISH MIXTURE l. n
certain md positive rcr cd. Ii attack the s"at of dis
as. hy rendering the Blood pure, and cxprlling all I'M
Il IA thy particles rom the system. Every ne should use
mi, mvaiuablc I, tnrdy who is exposed Ia the heal a. thu
" Weather. Or resides in an micah, location. II j. rqual.
~ r.oi as IA ! reyeatative as il il in cuilng diseases. Try
:, NJ onr.. dec - dim
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-22

TuE FIRST BABY IN A New CITY.-ln one OF
our letters from Kansas, dated Lawrence. NOV.
2Jth, it is stated that 'at II meeting OF the Assoc
cintion. a few evenings since, it was voted TO
present to the child of Mr.. and Mrs. Carter a
first class city lot, the Association having the
privilege of naming TIE first child born in Law
renee. 1t was also voted to name him Lawrence.
and his name now stands-LAwRENcE BARTER
We wish the little pioneer long life, prosperity
and a fame equal to that of Percgrine White
Rnsknn IIIuS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-22

The New Orleans papers announce the sudden
death Of Col. VIM. c. Terrell. a well known clti'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-22

WHO Is MISS CoUTTs?-A New York paper
referring 10 the so called Miss Coutts. whose
regular aud singular attendance at the Grls, ana
Mario opera in New York has excited no little
wonder say:
The real name of Coutts is Giles, not Gyles'
as has been often said; she is unmarried, aud not
very young; she is n native of Gloucestershire'
in England, and has lived some years III London
keeping house in II quiet way, at the West End
and going but little into society, though n con
slant attendant at the opera and theatres. Her
income is 1000 u year, or SlO,0VO, when Is
too small a sum to make n show within London.
At one time she conceived II passion for Charles
Kcan, whom she haunted in the same way that
she now haunts Mario, until happening 10 meet
the latter gentleman, she transferred her atfec-
,ions, and he has been the idol OF her idoiatry
ever since.
What will become Of the poor lady when Mario
retires into private life, and goes to live on his
estate in Italy, unless she should, IN the mean
while, find some other fascination, it is not easy
to conceive. Perhaps some handsome Yankee
may succeed in attracting her young affections.
and put an end to the unhappy passion.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-22
WIN. ID. BRANCH,
Presidentof the L~ynchburg Refie( Societ Y.

THE kNow NornlNGS.-Ihe New York Ter
aid makes the following official announcement
We beg leave to inform our readers aud the alb
lie that arrangements have %alren1v been cffec ted
IN the ranks of the Know Nolhinge, both in y ew
York and Virginia, which render morally cert ain
the defeat of Seward for the /. s. Senate by cur
new Legislature, and also the defeat of Wise he
Democratic Cabinet candidate for Governor of
ViIginia.
The recent manifestations in Brooklyn and
elsewhere of internal ditlicultics aud opposition
amongst the party have all passed away, and are
now entirely obliterated from the minds of its
members
The ranks of the new party, according to the
information before us, are rapidly filling up both
in this State and throughout the country gener-
ally. but more particularly in Virginia.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-22

DEATH OF \ FRENCH EXILE.-Mr. Antoine
Founier who was expelled from France by Louis
Philippe died few day agoat Plaquemines, La,
where he resided for the last ten years. The \.
o. Picayune says:
His name is mentioned in Louis Blane's ~"llisto-
ry of Ten years ms having been accused as a
promoter of q conspiracy against the king. The
poor old republican who one"d moved in the most
fashionable circles of France, died unwept, un-
honored, far from his country, in Il state border
ing on indulgence. lie once had hundreds and
thousands at his disposal. How sad is the end
of that old man.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-22
Valuable House 4 Lot for Sale.

ff. WI. to sci the t4ou>e aud Lot, on Ju ;ge Dan.
EA Ie : Hi, winch pur' ha>ed at Il. E. Loog" ODD .
.tl-. This '. considered, 'y good Judge, u be one 81
The most .te-nHb,e Family Resld noes ABOUT Town.
also wish Ia sell ali the Aegtnts-l7, men. women
ani children that purchased al TIE sainet sale. TLr.
most Il thom cau be se-n al Mr.. Lagw"od's %, ut my
house. MlCAJAlI DAVIS, Jr.
nnv l.d2tawts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-22
Notice 10 Travellers,

s@f-Jts Cur Stages will IL future leave Lynch.
@AGNAreA. burg On Mondays. Wednesday and Fri.
daS mornirg, arrlv" at Chnrlotitsv II" sumo night, Civ
ing passengers full nights resi- going Nnith
sep y d'tawt- J. T. HAMNER < co.
LO1t LEI i.-Thr'r Dwelling Houses fr rett,
L on d amo D Hill. in the ,..i buIhosd # Colonel
lsnghorpr =. lmmrdiaIr pos>t ss"n can be- had t Nv"
o. thrrn nhl uf the othcr the lst Of Jnr uuiv. There is IA
Will Of exc"ll"l t water on the premises. Apply -
dee 1q.f3Hw2w PETER &. AkERS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-22

l." IL HalkE.-fl rec Blacksmiths, IA Carpenter,
l. and several Factory Hands, fnr hire for the ensu-
irg yeur. EDWIN
dec lIc9wif
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-22

{tIGAkks.-O hart "a tull assortment of Fine
y Cigar, tia,nnna, i''incine and Rcgulin. for sale
nj } II. THOMPSON 4 COS
dec Pts New Drug Stole.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-22

E.NOk SALE "A Negto Woman aud Five Chill
l dren. The woman is hr-t rate cook, washer and
homer. The children are AL Boys and very likely.
dec GETS DAVIS. NOWLIN s CO.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-22

NOR REN a.-Tne 49, tick dwelling House Just
l. back ol the G, mt Huu-"-po,session given imms
diateiy. Apply 10 Geo. a. Watson o. Henry Dunning-
to-. tee 22ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-22

~ rnae,in,'s tr frntuy'. TrrIn of Cars, fit,
,'au-idrrr,t Hogs, 10, sale ON consignment
dee =. u WM.A y. ILI.ER. on Basin
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-22

NsSSOI.UIION.-The Fire OF l. .mund Log.
- Woud X 10. has been dissolved hv tn. cunseit t
The Inrtjes, AN The rtDts dur y the Finn, and evciy
thing belonging 10 it. are tran.ferrcd II Mifajah Davis,
i. The IA = Of the FIRM wi be used only IN settling
tie business. Given under onr hnrds This twenty seventh
y. Nuyenlb, 1, 1924. EDMUND LOGNOOD,
doc | ,iotuvr. NIEAIAh DAVIS Jr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-23

The NEBRASKA BIIL-It seems to be under
stood that the friends of the Nebraska bill in
the House, are going to make Q desperate effort
tomorrow for great achievement. The plan
is to report a new bill, Invested Of the Badger
provso, and the Clayton amendment, which
excludes aliens from voting in the Territories,
and to rush it through, If possible, at double
quick step, under the pressure Of the previous
question. Very well. The issue having been
raised as desperate expedent for saving the
administration, and the constitutional princi-
pie involved being perfectly clear, it is best to
have the question settled as soon as possible
If it should smash up the Cabinet party, the
Cabinet itself, ard kitchen cabinet SO much
the better. Let the experiment be tried. We
should not be surprised, however, if the new
bill were referred to the Committee of the
Whole, for comfortable nap with the old bill
from the Senate. Such is the decentralization
Of the House under the management of Forney
and the kitchen cabinet that we have but little
faith in the success Of even q great constitu-
tional principle under their management.
Another day will tell the story.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-23

Mr.. FurSnRE IN THE SoUTH-WHAT SAY THE
NORTHERN UNION WhrGs Mr.. Fillmore in the
progress ofhs Southern tour, snes on from soon
quering to conquer" Heis received everywhere
with the most formal and hattering dem6nstra-
tions Of public respect and at all points we find
him the advocate of those great fundamental prin-
ciples good faith to the constitution upon which
alone can depend the perpetuity Of the Union
and the full restoration Of harmony between
the North and the South
Look at the other side of the picture! What
has been the course pursued by w. II. Seward
and his organs and his allies during the last
three or four months? They have been moving
heaven and earth-they have been working in
every conceivable way, in season and out of
season, at Washington, in New York, and in
every hole and corner of the North. to excite
such an agitation upon the slavery question as
will completely destroy all political aflinities
between the two sections. The simple object Of
Seward, in fact, hos been and continues to be,
to make political boundary between the
Northern and Southern States over which
no Northern politician can venture TO pass
without the hazard of being destroyed
When this condition of things shall have
been accomplished Seward will rule the
Bsnst, as the great leading anti-slavery cham
pion of the Northern section against the do
mestic institutions Of the South OF course, the
only possible utimatum to this reorganization
of political parties upon the slavery question,
and upon geographical line-the only possible
termination to such a programme-will be the
secession of the South from the Union, and the
organization of the slave States into separate
and Independent confederacy, for the protec-
ton Of their domestic concerns against North
ern demagogues and fanatcal aboltionists.
Such being the programme of w. H. Seward,
his organs and his allies, the question arises,
what do the Union conservative wings of the
North propose to do? Will they surrender
without resistance to the arch-agitator? Are
they so weak that they can do nothing? What
are they about? Is there no vestige remaining
of the Castle Garden Union Safety Committee
Is the entire wing party Of New York Seward
lied and demoralized into great abolition
camp, or do our conservative wings still believe
in or profess the principles Of good faith TO our
constitutional compacts with the SOUTH
1t is high time that the Union whigs Of The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-23
Marine Affairs.

LAuYcB.-Gr Thomas Colycr launched yesterday
afternoon, at half four o'clock from his yard at the
foot of Twelfth street. East river the ship Knickerbocker
built for Messrs. Stanton & Thompson for the New
Orleans trade She built under the supervision and
superintendent Of Captain Peabody well known from
this port
DEPARTURE OF THE IIERMAYS.The mail steamship Her
mann, Captain Higgins sailed at yesterday for Bre
and Southampton with 30 passengers and seo7 600
in specie on freight.
ARRIVAL OF WHALING FIEEr.-The New Bedford Msr-
curry that nine whaers and merchantmen arriv
ed at that port goth Inst with $50 bbs sperm and IL
200 do. OF whale oil.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-23

man who was lucky enou Oh to have father
and one with properly, 'toc-the speech bad an
effect, AM after long discussion, various calls
Of the roll, and technie al divisions, the sugges-
tion of the member was half adopted, AMI the
Board adjourned.
We have thus submitted a plain RESUME OF
the proceedings of one night Of meeting, and
from one our readers may learn all, and
we would ask the people If they have gained
any thing by thesissue Of the city reform cry,
the agitation ard fuss of the elections, or the
costly deliberations of such crowd of func-
tionaries? They must reply that they have
not; and if they have not then they must re-
consider the system of corporation rule again,
and look out for the adoption Of plan which
will be at the same time cheaper and more cen
tralized. Another reform is needed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-23

The LATE STORM AT CAFE MAY.-Several persons
WHO had opportunity Of witnessing the late storm at
Cape May describe II the most furious that has
CURED there for twenty years previous The dashed
far the bank and completely inundated the new
Mount Vernon Hotel The bathing sheds beneath the
bank, numbering probably one hundred and ffiy
all washed away with the exception Of those belonging
to the cottages of Captain Hart s. 8. Steiner and A.
The fury Of the caused encroa~hment upon the
shore much OF il having been washed away. The shop
close to the beach, where Cape May diamonds we're for
mery sold during the bathing season, hangs partly
this bank in consequence Of the earth being washed
away The two soried arbor belonging to the Mansion
House has been entirely carried away few minutes
before FELL two gentlemen we're in it, gazing at Vie
Wild scene suSTevpdpg them,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-23
Caution to Southern and Western a.

Caution to Southern and Western e--
ehsIts-ln order to protect myself ,nst fraud tho
pubic against dang.rogs ,mpostions deem ntar,
Aromatic Sspapps are abroad, and to warn ali thsho
use the article, either medicine beverage inst
these deleerous and dangerous pre- psratons 10 tck
these pernicious compounds may prove perilous the
extreme Instead Of anordng tho relief which iny.bIv
follows the use Ct the true and aromatic sepps
IN the various diseases to which it is adapted twill
Inevitably exasperate the worst symptoms and ps
XIII where the genuine article would cure Nor ,the
healthy use them without suffering from theft efectet
the public therefore and the Medical Faculty be oer
guard against deception In matter tlth
and life. Let II be borne in mind that the nj Of
schnapps belongs exclusively TO my article thu il
and imported y me only that amber
purchaser am impelled to state facts from low
ledge That an attempt has been made by certain Hes
claiming to be respectable to food the market With cte
fet schnapps to the injury Of my interests and repuon
xnd without gard TO the serious results which maJnd
indeed must follow the introduction Of their impInd
that all liquors purportng TO be schnapps that dot
~ IN quart or pint bottles bearing the words Upho
WOLFE in raised letters the side and verified byhnJ
with my autograph signature, well my seal ON toX
and Ssnno. be imbibed satety The genuine us
~ Any OF the respectable druggists in the city
UDOLPHO WOLFE, sole importer, % Beaver ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-23
United States Circuit Court.
Tee D.4l n

APRn. 22-7rue 1ils-The Grand jury camato
court tins morning, and rendered bills of ndictme in
the following cases.
The United States against John Cephus and Sles
Chaddock, for an endeavor to make q revolt on boahe
brig Mary
The United States against John Doherty and nifen
Others, for an endeavor to make revolt on boathe
ship Calhoun.
The United States against James Kelly and Jerah
Murray, for an assault Andrea Benderafwi ay-
ing pin, on board ship Calhoun.
The United States against w. p R. Bates for an ,ult
with IN iron crowbar on William LAWSON on bottle
chip Vim. Tapscott.
The United States against Andrew Mckay an,hn
Ealy, for larceny on board the ship Albert Gallati
The Alleged Canada Fbayeries.-Tke argument the
writ of hateas corpus in the matter Of Van Aernasas
continued this day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-23
North, If they have any faith Fapaiaing in their

North, If they have any faith tawaiaing in their
principles of 1850 and 1s532high time that
they should come forth and show their hands.
Are they with Fillmore, or are they with
Sewarl? Let the New York wings, friends of
the Union and the compromises of the consti-
tution-the only unrepealable compromises be-
tween the two sections that we know of-let
the Union wings of New York and the North
come out and define their position. Are they
with Fillmore, OF with Seward? The Union
wings Of the South are entitled to know whe-
Their in 1856 we are to have sectional or a ma
tional division of parties for the Presidency.
The silence of the Northern Union wings at
this crisis will be equivalent to their surrender
to the anti-slavery programme of Seward and
to his plan of a sectional campaign, for the next
Presidency. What say the Union wings Of
New York? Are there any adherents of Mr..
Fillmore remaining among them, or have they
virtually surrendered to w. ii. Seward? The
wings of the South are entitled to an answer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-23

Secondhand Pianos nj Great Bargas.-
One for &25; for $50; for $55 and fSel50
Also secondhand Eolean pianos at low prices 10th
g but being constantly in the market with cash and
eoad to buyers such liberal offers. Fine piAs
rnt. Cash paid for pianos. HORACE WATERS, b. $50
Rrsa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-23

Banvartl's commandments IA Positelv
the last evening of this interesting exhibition
wednesday evening advertised for the closing buge
crowds were unable to gain admittance Mr. Banv
manned till to night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-23

We wish to call the Attention or our nd
ers to the sale to be made byALBERT H. NICOLl on
Wednesday next the 18th Of April of 200 very valuaots
at StApleton Staten Island For further particuI see
his advertisement in another column
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-23

KO1ian Pfanos.-These Beautiful InAru-
elected the highest testimonials and
praise from the press and professors throughout the cved
world and being of the patent can of erse,
farnish them cheaper than those whs pay US commson
for putting them and being the Oldest a
the attachment have experience properly consttct
Ing vocing the than other house T. tabGt
Co.'s Eoians also the only to which was AWARDED
a prize At the Worlds Fair.
HORACE WATERg. Sole Aren't, 1893 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-23

Reeze q Co.'s Dagucrreotype Dlrectc-
second edition OF this work, enlarged and improvewH
ps hse re Go continue their g cent picture
PROF. REEZE s. II. HOLMES, Propries
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-23

Punch, Illustrated London News, london
Times, Bells Life, Dispateh Weekly mes.subsSptio:s
every European newspaper orperod
cal by WILMER 4 ROGERS, AZ Nassau street asena
for United Staten
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-23

The Philosophy OF Hatting.-Espeneid
is selling hat. superior in STYLE worknnanshi and
material to ~ four dollar hat in New York for s. If
yen want truly elegant and hat call on ZEN
S<HEID, No. lis Naussau street -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-23

Window Shalles.-Wllilam II. Philp, llate
c. j. Schroeder Of all tnds Of ana
hotels dwellings and stores ed with shades athe low
Get manufacturing prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-23

Lace and Muslin Curtains from AntA0n.-
KITTY FERGUSON, xs9k Broadway andH Reade
street, have hand coo lace and muslin curtain,
bought a. auction great sAeIiase and wi sell TIC
same few days al great bargains fs " Pscens oe
tAAn tAs original cost OF impor<atio-ra y or mis-
5 rare opportunity. Also, thsscribed Gcnor WINDOW
shsdes and Slt sornses IN the atural la new must be
scN cheap a. III. sENT. A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-23

Carpcsings, Oaseloeahs, o., &e-A MvsrM,
rood foreign domsetis can always be rosured
vLossas and retail purchasers at the popur estsb-
hsnt 81 tbe subsorbers at prices shade hhsr than
aost. WILLIAM McGRORrY, GEO. II. TILBf NO. A2
RsnAdNAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-23

waters pianos great modern the
diagonal scale and gold strns the former ,ng the piano
The advantage of rustng These panos although
Gently brought before the have oee
Buyers amateurs and others arc nvt
ed to call and anime for themselves
- " HORACE WATERS, 333 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-23

New and Popular Musacs-My Lovely Suscy
saul song by Charlie C. Converse sung by the Chrsty
Mnstrss With immense applause baltimore Clipper Valse
by Julien becoming popular as the Prima Donna and
Whispers Of the most beautiful songs OF the day
sung by Mrs DILLINGHAM; Bostwiek with great effect.
HORACE WATERS Publisher, 1888 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-23

Rom6val.-PapsS Hang M'n ~ arYs
,,sai, 81 "a BrosSvay-rhos. scn tL.s hccnss. RaysA
o., $50 Pearl street, and fcrrauralegTo FAYE I9
Ssssiy opposite ths CiU HAN w. The corr CO., 27
BposdwN oppoats Grey HALL oval n
Spmi1 NUPLANp,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-23

~! Where's Oak Halll!!-Some one mutt
know
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-23
AsUsRMESrs TO MORROW EVENING.

BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadvay-LRoSeR d. CUz
u1S.AprEAsAaT NFiGHshR.