davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-03-30
VOLUME XI. NO. ID.

are say boldly felt more comfortable after her
'ea'' At The funeral my 81 ter Nancy led Tom
in'' 'he room did not see him enter but. on
.ufnins' beheld Tom in sort of s,upor, bend
ing over the coffin, and Nancy clinging TO his
hand trying 10 draw him away. His actions
threw the whole company into confusion. 40 that
was compelled to aid Nancy in taking hin out
Al the front door recovered by the fresh air, he
turned and saw me- A Kissing noise came from
his lips, and he said, Murderer"
For the first, and humbly hope the last time.
l made use of profane language; but as Nancy
dragged him Immediately away regaiued my
temper and followed the hearse to the grave
And now | am rich. Notwithstanding the
stories told ofme by Nancy, Tom, and more ds-
tan' members of my family and the false rumors
of my avarice and heartessness, emanating from
sources down town, have been successful in all
my operations | am pointed out as the rich
merchant. Men aye, men of ;alent--bow to
me in tae street, whisper to each other as pass
them in crowd, or cringe like whipped dogs be-
fore me in my counting-room Young mel, just
catering business and eager in the pursuit fgold
gaze at me in awe, and fathers hold me up 10
sons as model of industry and self-denial. Peo-
pie beg of me to take charge of banks, and hum
bly, ask the influence of my name for railroad
boards. Folks like to be seen WALKING with
me in the street, What I, "the rich Mrs---,"
says. is qouted to admring crowds in insurance
offices, and happy he who received the saying
from my own mouth Men high in office seek
my society, and yourg artists request sitting,
that my portrait may adorn their studio-Salls -
My ships are coming money, and my stocks pay
me enormous dividends, See how straight
forward and Industrious course is blessed Were
selfish and hard hearted, more than other men.
would not my conscience tell me SO 1t tellsme
no such thing. Besides, have always prospe'ed,
and wicked men according to the tradition, never
do so ~
Joshua and Tom. observe 4he. difference be.
tween us. have been industrious, selfrespect-
ful, aud abstemnoua. and am rich and honoIed.
But Tom, who in early life never followed my
adyics who subsequently end, avorcd to olson
my happiness who, from simple disappoint-
ment in love took to liquor, died at last in an
insane asylum, victim to his elcesses. We
both have had our reward - KnickerJocker
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-03-30

NEVER GIVE KICK FOR IIT.--I learned a
good lesson when was little girl, says a
lady. One frosty morning, | was looking out
of the window into my fathers barn-yard
where stood many cows, oxen and horses, wait
ing to drink The cattle all stood very still
and meek, till one of the cows, in attempting
to turn round, happened to hit her neighbor
whoreupon the neighbor kicked and htanother.
In five minutes the whole herd were kicking
each other with fury. My mother laughed, and
said, :" See what comes Of kicking when you
are hit" Just SO, | have seen one GROSS word
set a whole family blythe ears some frosty
morning. Afterward, i my brothers Or myself
were little irritable, she would Say" Take
care, my children-rehcmber how the fight ii
the barn-yard began. Never return kick fol-
a hit, and you will save yourself and Others a
great deal of trouble
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-03-30
ILLUSIONS OF THE BRAIN.

~-~~~ NN-N-~->
DR.. Hooch relates the case Of lady who. IN
cons quence o: of an alarm Of fire, believed that
she was the Virgin Mary and thai her head was
constantly enclrc.ed b, brilliant halo. Df.
Twins gives en- ccoun, of a int. ectual young
gent en.an, who from some morbu ssociation
with the lea of an elephant, was struck with
horri6c spasn whenever the vord was named or
even written fore him; and to such pitch was
his.iafatuaiion carried li,at {, 4 art paper, if
he were sensible it were such, produced the g me
effect, A similar case is tod of gentleman,
who, on naryoa'y escaping the earthquake at
Lisbon, fell into a state of deriurn whenever
the word earthquake was pronounced in his hear
ing 'The Rev John Mason, Of Water Straifurd,
evliced in every thing sound Judgment, except
that he was EIias. and toretod the advent OF
Christ, who was to commence the millennium at
Stra,ford A lsdy, twenty three years Of e,
afflicted with hys erica madness use to remain
constantly at the windows of her ap .rtmen' dur
ing the summer. When she saw btiEtifnl
cloud in the sky, she screamed ont, CAVERN,
CAVERN, come and take me !" and repeated the
same invitation till the cloud disappeared. She
mislook the clouds for balloons sent up BY Cav.
erin The Rev Simon Brown di d with the
conviction th't his rational soul was annihiiated
by especial fiat of Ae Divine will and a.satient
id the Friends 'sRftrsst," at New,Yofk X, thought
he had no sou, /6ears, Or lungs. Thee was
tfadesmsySRo thought that he was seven
shilling Hlse4, and advertised hilnsel IknA: If
my wlspa Esents me fo' payment, do M Aanse
me VI
Bishop Warbuton tells us of a man who tHAkht
himself goose pie; and DR.. Fenyday, d H.
chester, had patient who thought he had I'M
hova tile devil" In Paris there lived I'M
whoith5ught he had, with others, been g iIlOV'
lided.; and when Napoleon was Emperor, their
theads were all restored, but in the scramble he
tgvt the wrong one! Marcus Donatas tells
us Of one " Vicentinus, who believed h nsel too
Narge to pass one of his doorways To dispel
this illusion, it was resolved by his physician thai
he should be dragged through the aperture BY
force This er oneoas dictate was obeyed; but
as he was forced along, Vicennus screamed out
in agony that his limbs were fractured, and the
flesh torn tror, his bones In this dreadful delu
sion, with terrific imprecations against his mur-
derers, he died"
"Iron Legs p" Grinlaldi had profound dreadof
the l4th day of the MONTH At its approach. he
was always nervous and disqqiet; directly after
it had passed he was another man again, and in
varably exclaimed, n>hs broken English,
tsAh! now | am safe for another month
\ Yet he at length died on the l4th of March.
He was born, chris,ened and married oatM 1Asb
Eof the month " ~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-03-30

1t is a terrible thought, to remember that
nothing can be forgotten have somewhere
read that not an oath is uttered, that does not
vibrate through all time, in the wide spreading
currents Of sounds--not prayer lspcd, that its
,Fecor9 10 not also to be found stamped on the
Nv of nature BY, the indslibletssul of the
will. ls4 4s e> ,f-@E
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-03-30
,l...lsl'---.s-, =

:" It's easy, in tho world, to live after the
worlds opinion. 1t is easy in solitude to live
after Our own. But the great man is he, who,
in the midst of the crowd, keeps, with perfect
sweetness, the independence of his character. -
Emerson.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-03-30
DIP: THOMPSON EDITOR & PROPRIETOR.

Was inyoluntarily thrown into the river after the
Others, and lost to him forever. think this
story well allcgorizes the fate of the coquette
She has tried and discarded so many hearts, that
at length she throws away the right one, from
purc force of habit.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-03-30
p Doetrp. 0
80
For the Green Mountain Freeman.
MEMORY.

ass 5aasNs M EMOR t.te
when coming bacS q ft:esg ye:lrs,
To childhood's long neglected bowers,
then shall lave with gushing tears,
The graves where lie sweet friendships flowers.
And then will come these scenes anew,
In all their freshness to the mind,
And I shaa live in faucy's view,
lD.p,rtd years with friends again
In Mcm'ry's casket safely laid,
Mementoes and bright gems I'll find,
Antfrlendship's links, and sarlands made,
whioA linsr swsetly in the minds
Thes. wreaths which bind 50 fair the brow,
by angel-angers fondly wove--
These hearts which beat together now,
Will only then in mem'ry move.
III steal beside the sedgy brook
To find my playmates there again,
And hunt each KNOLL each shady nook,
The wJ,d.ide and sequcstered glen
But who shall greet my anxious eyes,
In all this circle of to-lay!
Alas how dark the future lies
How mystic life's eventful way =
WALTER WfLpwooD.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-03-30

| : S,KAt tArAr -Ka'afat, Of which SO Nmqct SH3
been said lately, is town of two thussnd hsplye
t 1t ssurrounded by walls, has quarrapSt >
town hall, a custom house, three churches, ida
cavalry Of barracks 1t is be chief D!se bf a
sub adminstrator's district ThsfsacuI aised
by the TuiEssre Of grea. extent and vers Fong-1
They are partly ssised omtwos high hl'sNn the
plain of Kalaa. About a mild distsnt from each
other, and have Numerous artillery y An the
neighboring country is commanded BY Jfhess bills
III i such way no approach 70 the Danube ssh be
made. In 1928, these hills were foccupief and
fortified by the Russians. Between WiddIn and
KAlafat the Danubeis littlslessthan a rnilewide.>
and the course is very rapid The island ii which
the Turks are fortifeaas Situated near the leA
bank it is partly cseersa with woodland is de-
Tended by strong eairs6chmen,s in. earth bearing
large artillery. Abbys wlddin j,he Turks ave
constructed nsg citadel according to all tho
.rls. of ,r .II ~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-03-30

PoLlrENEss.- merchant of the present
aud the next ago must be a polite man. The
Doors have had their day. Henceforth they will
only succeed where gid dollars can be picked
up as the Israelites picked up mama. Compc-
tition in Less fortunate places will drive them
to their proper vocation of feeding swine
Politcnsss is never triac, and there are no
tribes in.business. Small things often produce
mighty consequences. One morning poor old
soldier called at the shop of a hair-dresser, who
w.s busy with his customers, and asked relief,
stating that he had stayed beyond his leave of
absence, and unless he could get lift on the
coach, fatigue and severe punishment awaited
him.
The hair-dresser listened to his story re-
sp ctfully and gave him guinea. :" God bless
you, sir said the veteran, astonished at the
amount. How can repay I have nothing
in the world but ,sthis,'' pulling dirty piece
of paper from his pocket; 't is recipe for
making blackihg; it is the best that ever was
sen; many half-guinea have had for it from
the officers, ahd. many bottles have sold you
may be able to get something for it to repay fol
your kindness to the poor old soldier Thai
dirty piece of paper was the recipe for the re
nowned Day & Martins backing; and the hair
dresser was the wealthy Mr.. Day, whose manu-
factory is one of the ornaments of IIolborn ant
whose place in Regents Park rivals in magnif
eence the mansions Of Aoblity. '"t,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-03-30

When the fail of affections is upon me, let
me not be the chaf that flies in thy Elce, but
let me be the corn that lies at thy feet-PMl-
lip Henry.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-03-30

Certain books arc written not to instruct YOU
but to let You know that the author knew
something
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-03-30
TDe famiIp Girtle.

The greatest man is he who chooses the right
with invincible resolutions.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-03-30

Flattcry sits in the parlor, whilc plain-deal-
ing is kicked out of DOORS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-03-30

Fon CoquErrs.- is an eastern tale Of ii
magician who discovered'byhis iiicaptations that
tn. Philosophers stone lay on The bunk of
a certain river, hut was unable to determine its
locality more definitely. He therefore proceed
cd along the bank with piece of iron, to which
he applied successfully all the pebbcls he found.
As one after another they produced no change
in the metal he flung them into the stream.
At last he hit upon the object of his search,
and the iron became gold in his hand. But
alas he had become SO accustomed to the
"touch and 60" movement, that the real stone
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-01

rHIiAoKfsIA. august 3l-thsrvrred BY Keen Tay.
10 J. NTs baTd- 81 0t0 susquebanua Ca st SIS sI
o. GOO City C's, sSEris, s6wp, Ss: $1,000 o. 49,
Isl, caso, NIX $500 chuS hiii Navigation 6s 49,
NA ~ 700 febns, ivsuia b's, days s6h; IS shares
PeneAy ivanis r., 4e 100 Lehgh zoc TX; 400 RES ug
Ri 3D. s4k; 90 70, days, BAY; 25 schuylkti NavigA
n.n: ~; :. nosht Kk. 90, ~ Harrisburg RR days,
BpDs Of keDtucty. loi1s Between Boards-l0 shares
P.iIsylvsnis re 46's sc0 Lehish Zinc, b5 TX Second
Bcdrd-S4 900 Heading RR Mortgage ss IA 2 days ~:
$40 CO, 70; 81 COO schu. kIl Navigation 8s 49, 74k
90 cs.h, 54h; 5000 City e's, Hempneli sax; 500
.bs'es Rssci,g kR, s6wr, SAX; 100 do, s6wa SAY 80
1oafd-iO0 Rsacpg RH. b., 34T; so do, 34H; 50 do,
t6vn, -; 100 Long Island RR, b6, llk. Market dull
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-01

On Tuesday morning, August co. after short and a.
we're illDsss sARAH wife OF Alexander H. Grant, and
daughter Of tbs late Joseph Gaud the $50 year Of
h-rs ge -
The relatives and friends Of the family are invited to
stteod her funeral, from her late residence 10 Wet
sen,y SIKH street, on this afternoon, At two O'clock
On Wednesday, august 80 after iopg ssd painful H.
NEE Of d'ceey, tcry JAcors sgd 10 yeers
hs nads and rslasaves - rsspsetfauy nyitsd ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-01

On Thursday, August g., ct st. Ann's Church. Brook
lyn BY the Rev ". yls, n A. Mr.. FaaDxarcx r. PsA-
COCK 20 y ~ MARTHA Frazer.
On thursday, august II, In Brooklyn BY the Rev
Jan ea L Hodge d d. W. ". srRwARr ESQ to AvorrINr
X, daughter " the late Thomas Boomer Eso of this
city - = $50
10 rhil.dsph'a, Tuesday, Auyuss 90 BY the Rev.
WI Wyle, JAMES HARRISON, E.q Of this ctr TO Miss
AAkoAkAI 6corT, Of the former city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-01

Low WAFER IN THE RIVERS AND CaNALs.--The
drought II afftc ing navigation. Toe low stage OF
wafer 10 the North rive has already been noticed.
TIE New Haven y,.1snai Gays the water 10 the Con
nect'snt river is very low, and navigation Is in
pcled The Pebnsylvania State canals are also
sal to be seicu.ly affected. The Sasquehauua
d,vi'inD is described as " rot much better than a
d.. oitch" Boats OILY half loaded can scarcely get
IN ougb. The C'o,ipnati Commercial says men are
making $40 cay gathering bouders from ,e OHIO
rlver. Q bar yielding is tire asure was formerly
covertd with SAID, but was barred by the floods Of
last winter. Columbus Ohio, PAGERS say the toto
rivfs is lover Than it has been for the last twenty
ysa.s The Springfield Republican says: "Mr: Sc.
walk White, VINO was born the banks of tue
G. meet, III ,vss IN 776 aod has spent most Of his
IRE in West Springfield, in.s. us thai on Satur
oay last the Cbicopee and .Agawam iva "s
lower tbac they we're ever before kcown to be. The
mills ON bth STREAMS we're so 1ort of water that
thss cou run onl, part of the day. The above
Dessure was taken upon the greet rock in the
river, onppsi,e the house OF james Bagg, of West
Springfield. For upwards Of fifty years past. this
rock has showed itsslf above waite only twice
eonce il 1901. and again in I8lG-and on .turday
last was ten inches below the surface Of the
WATER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-01

INSURANCE SwiNDLEs.- Beautiful printed cards,
o. in the w, ste IN part of the county. They are
entirely oisav"wed by tue in stitusioas which they
purro to r. present. aud are calculated to deceive
and sxipole toe pubic -
FhAhKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
BOSTON MASS.
Incorporated, 1911. Cash capital, $500 000 Surplus
Sl20,t 90.
This company iesures buildings merch andise furui
tuIe v'tse.s ia pert spd csreoes tha
blp ems SAMUEL BIGEI.OW, President
CHAhEs PATTERSON, Secretary.
Refer sncef-A. 4 Lawrence; ]. W. Rlodget Co
Nah. Calinotr Co.; James als: Dutton Richard
FOB Thor as G Waes; Francis Skinner & Co Blanch.
ard, Converse & Co.; Beeoe l. Morgan; Mason & Law.
renee
AMERICAN FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Chartered 1914 Cab capital end Surplus $500 900.
SAMUEL E lANSdAW, Pre- sident.
IoHN N. NORRIS Secretary.
lhis company ufue s stores, warehouses, dwellings,,
ms rcbe ni.e AID furatuTe al rates Low as consistent
with tie ha2srds taler also irsura nee against thu
peiils OF navigation. All losses adjusted ana raid at
this agency
We refer The following Boston houses.-Lswrence,
stout Co.. I4be, Samson d Co; Csl,uder, Rogers 4
hilton. Amy Pa terson Co; Willis 4 Co.; Joha ".
Bl"dec' c.; Blarchar5 Converse & Co Blodxst,
Cla;k Brown; Wales, Do ans 4 Co,
j. b. DtGRAfF, General Agent for the West.
MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
BOSTON, MASS.
IncoToTated. 1898 Accumulated co pitnI $3.50 600
This c. nipapy issues policies ffst class buildings
only from 70 Eve ara and at saving Of neacy
ote thud apd the risk aud troubles of reoewala OBJ
viaieo. All losses promptly psid az this agency.
JAMES p. MASON, Pre- id snt
Jous 7HAyER, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-01

An order has been granted for the town agent Of
lord Com tofhcr cause Why injuus,iou phou "a rot
be tsUeo 20 prevent him nom selling spntuoas liquors.
by the burning OF Messr. Usher's bsrn In b, to, n
:. on ths 2etb uIt thousana bushels cf onicss were
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-01

The drtt term cf the academic year Of 1854 g. of Har
vaid college, commenced at Cambridge yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-01


In Hsmpton Roads, .hips vecicc Flag, 70 DAYS from
,s,lso; oscwysid, Jarvis, f,om Nore.ns, biaod 20
Glasgow With ss ~ sosspr,t &C., before reported
nrr 18th s'ip Venice. FIaag Callso via Hsmp,ou
noads :ccrs NorfoA Pocket Bs,sn NYort Laura Jane,
In hampton Roads ship Green sich, Green. r. m ca,
NEW LOND0N--arr Aug 40 ,,o,p Challenge. Rogers.
Norwich for NYork I'D schr Chail. pge p.c. sr son
doot : Gibson; avery, phiacsipha; sloop Nov Lon
NLw BEafORI-Id lug % snip America cal,.o T.,
brig boy aud Elizabeth, Phinney, NYork; schr Pot
NANfUCkEr-Arr Aug a. scsrs ~pv N,c..r,oo. Ro..
dout; 1o'h r sonth, Kelley, &lnsny sli 2sR soar
Cstbar,is Vide 4 siurges hondous
Rostsna y. ug 3. scnr srah Icuiss Hieka
p. NhwPoRr1Arr Aug 70 bars a Uoc,rs .oshrsn,
FOR, o.'eon for Proviaence prop Z Beach, Albany
Boston; Esther hhsa Hsrtnsss NYork Portland;
CT vicksry, ron, Fan liver for Poll. ,spht.; 3nA,
Ro Means III l.oslphsa tor Boston Id sota bes Don.
NhwsU YPoK ART Aug 70 brig vrsdk " Horn. Bar
dspS Sc Sss s"sa PSod P.nsr
scbr Judge Tsnnsy, Baltimore.
PHnAIEIPHI ,-AT, ug -. Pa steamer Osprey,
Sses Noble Hs's.r sssss 'f Sao, Sss go
Cscwsil Boa on; Nelson, issss, Providsoes; JOIN
Vance, hsndricls Bsiassposs; Mary sNisr, Lava a.
N:s H.,sn: a.rn.d, Banks. Hartford; h ) asoss.
ikOvlLENCh-Arr ANY 30 propeller O.prsy Ktnnsy.
NYcrki scbr Iavic Crock6et, Coass, NYork ID schrp
Albert Thomas, Churn Nsn7-nond; Minerva T,miiaAon
sDd sarah hssaostn, souy-rs for Pniadsiphs 0rss1
County Tanner .yd~, anu Bengal, 5s~Iey, NYok At
s s below brig com@rcs, Harvard, for PhtiAAs
P0RIL .Np-Arr Aug 2a bark Dlissacs, Young, Hsr
~ No, zn schr Van Bure Barter 81 Geogs, 70 'osd
NCnMOND-Ar. Aug al schrs Eliza Jane. Blaksr-
= nan, Nfo'a; Freeman Roslsy, do; Msrin Pike,
Westossr. Gray, Boston
WEST DENNis-Tn psrt Aug ~ br'g Mary n, Baxter,
Tsssrsph N,cs Imss e.s.r h.or.s e.. ssr
SSss, whsidss saA osss kssay' fog - safssa ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-01

IN H1um. Auus. Aug 3t-y Pm.
rber, sse % square dssst Inward h'asA vs:ssss q
skN fhe chic rsasssus -" snosnss sele - 81.
are out al<sr a the NJ IN Va oey Az wy Ss
bark, satssrd bound
Wind light from South. Wssthsr hasy.
TelsGraphAc Qaraas Useo9s.
BOTTOM, Aug Sl-4u bests la. sro0 tss Coast q
Africa: 6,iph, aod-na wv Ckmn Balunsss; Echo, and
selah, PHILADELPHIA brig Emma, do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-01

Gardner, Ienolston; Kate Has ings fided; stcdlrss
Potter; Rochal Martin, ana Westward Ho Husssy, To-
Boston Neptune's Car, FORBES. for NYork.
IEM--Arr Aug IS, yorktown Me,er London for Ne
fnk; Lewis, Vaughan, Savannah for Lonion; Bans
l4th, Yves Gland ocean, ST Johu NB Kate Wheel.r
stetsop, Trinidad and sea Lion, Hail. tosou land al
three lroceeded fl london; 10th, nrvum Chase Cub,
aod proceeded for Loudon) sid 2tn (bsoce Reported
lltc } ,tnoociac, Johnstou (frcm Londot) Qaebec.
On eth, suws f'sye, from Bremsn .or MORT.
povh-oh aug H. ENhesn. kol,n, Bremen for B .lt
= LIsNoRs-Cld Aug voga, Holmes, Memsl, Is, 10,
fMMoum-Arr Aug il Columbian, Potter, Carceuas
18th !se"s prentiss Lorng ana Ed~iu H.tc Matanzss
siesrA Nevada Foster, Havana Id I4th r eadietou
No es, Bristol, 4, 10 b Jacob Frentiss 90.
Put in 18th Blohm Jcrgsson from CArlsha n for N
Yerk leaiy with iron and passengers.
on 18th cir Robert Peel, weenhalts from NYork for
SIoUc.n1z-Ar Aug IL Yankee Blade, Gray Mira.
michi ~ I'D horse, Dinsmose, i john, NB
Rssson, Rtohi. NYori; 18th Kn.T Lovs ,,san II
John, NIB q: ilth Fame, Trefty, Boston.
,a,n Coy9s R:i ing N Y Calcutta Lorns Norsaa
Giss1,1n-Arr aug Grampus, Powers, CAtsuia land
Hone AoNo-Arr June Mermaid, jmtn. shaoshas.
Tslsss.eh nsr,ow San Fsaoosoo (.nd sid issS for
-! nanisli Josiah Quincy. Oseood, HYork; 18th Archi
Crowen, 90 sid 30 Brenda, ssoss, Sosnxnse Horssio,
GROCER. 90. eth David Brown, Bcsw.ter, DO
fs:ors rrSo-ssa Jun! i.s SAINT! Ch.dwol NYor
100 Sth Don Quxote, Matt NY ~ Sth Ronsncs Of the
ra DvmsreB London; 10th Bcmbsy WILSON, Calcutta
III hAvRs-AIr Aus 10 VIM Lsyun, Clrpsuter. NYorx;
III III ayre Baxter, DO wharton, 9stss, NOri~sss
l4h s. Lo.s (s). Eldndee, NYora. ia iato f,aae Bsu
Johnston, EYorh 18th spark toe Ocean, stshi 90.
hnvon-Arr aug 10 Tsns. Mvrrul, NOfi4sns. Sud
10Th Cheshire, hich, NYork; Ns~s, aoods Doston.
bAxptRa-Arr aug Norm Caroline, Foster, Havaua.
haven ~ 3 -
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Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-03
LATEST NEWS BIZ THE NAILS
CONGRESS.


In the Senate yesterday, nine hills
land respectively to the States of Wisco,et 'ant
bama, California, Mississippi, Louisiansa A
kansas. Florida, and Iowa, to aid in the ,,,a
ton Of numerous railroads in said Stat sohs'fl
ken up and passed. 'et
General Cass addressed the Senate 6.
than two hours in support of the NebrasL. 10 %
and in general exposition of his views IA d
questions of Congressional and popular sa apoa
ty over the Territories. Mr.. Cooper follafE
opposition to the bill. "ea
Mr., Brodhead has the floor to-dev
The House of Representatives passed
ton providing for the election of printar ,e @l
body, on Wednesday in the place of Rob" III
strong, decd to serve during the rema;a1 5 an
the present Congress.
The House, on motion of Mr.. BoeoeL
ded the rules to take up the Senate's bin a,'as el
sing the construction of six first class
gates but refused to make it the special a ah II
the day for two weeks hence-a two.tL;s iper
being requisite for that purpose. VOL
Mr.. Wheeler submitted resolution. WI,
agreed to, requesting the Secretary of tha IVA va
to communicate to the House whether, in1;. N IA.
ion, the steamships employed in the mail sop .p
of the United States are of proper constrne,;oa'
be converted into vessels of war, in the evas.
an emergency requiring their use for such =.
poses; and if so, how many and which of a.,