davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-14

From the London correspondence Of the New
York Tribune, dated at London, February "a,
we quote as follows:
"The birthday Of Washington was celebra-
ted by Mr.. Consul Sanders in most digniiied
way, by dinner, to which he invited Mr.. Bu-.
chanan, with Kossuth, Mazzini, Ledru Rollin,
Count Worcel the acknowledged chief of the
Polish Democrats, Hertzen, the Republican
Russian, Sir Joshua Walmslcy, M. p, the
Chairman Of the Reform Association, CARR
baldi Pulszky, and Colonel Orsini. Mr.. Bu-
chanan seemed very much pleased with the
conversation Of Kossnth and Mazzini, whom
he met there for the first time.
"a good deal Of idle talk about kossnth's
'warlike preparations and probable move,
ments has infested the public press. Now,
happen to know from Polish officer, who u
setting out for Constantinoplc, and consulted
the ex Governor about the course he should
take, that Kossuth dissuaded him from leaving
London, and expressed himself by no means
favorable to the participation Of Hungarian
and Polish oficcrs in the present Turkish war,
because they must either enlist themselves I'M
der the banner of Czartorysky, or abjnre their
Christian faith, the one step being contrad'c-
tory to his policy and the other TO his pr'n-
cipIeso
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-14


~ A Roman Catholic Church, IT rs said,
is soon to be erected in the Northern L'ber-
ties.
10 A bill was last evening introduced 10
the City Councils for the erection Of new
watch-house
~ The Committee of Councils who lately
visited the city of New York 70 inspect the
railroads in that city, last evening made re-
port, in which they highly commend these
roads.
R- The subject Of numbering the houses
Of washington was last evening under con-
alteration in the Councils
ny The Common Council last evening re-
;ected proposition to offer q reward OF one
hundred dollars for the conviction Of tho per-
sons who destroyed the piece Of marble pre-
sented by the Pope 10 the Washington Monu-
ment.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-14

The SENATOR ELECT FROM OHIo.--The Co
lnmbus Columbian, Of the 9Th inst, says
"The State Democrat Of this morning is au-
thorized by Mr.. Pagh TO say that ne has
never given any editor authority to say any
thing about his views on the Nebraska ques-
ton The Democrat, however admits that IL
Mr. Pugh had been in the Senate, he would
have voted in favor Of the bill, but is opposed
to making the Nebraska question n test Of po-
litical orthodoxy
at will be seen, that IN the Legislature,
yesterday, the question was mooted, and the
Nebraska character Of the result disclsin,ed,
while an anonymous Representative in the
Sf0tssmon declares that P0gh was voted for az
friend Of the Nebraska bill The question Is
one Of the most prominent Of the day
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-14

ny- The Daily Era can be had every morning
at the Periodical Stand of Mr. J. T. BATES, Ex-
change, Philadelphia; also, the Weekly Era,
uy-Mr JAMES ELLIOTT is authorized to receive
and receipt for subscriptions and advertisements ior
the Daily and the Weekly National Era, in cincin-
natl and vicinity.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-14

drop OF rain, which reflected all the hues OF
the rainbow, still glowing in the heavens
above. | had never noticed the little flower be-
fore, nor did know its name, and gazed in
mute wonder Bot even now the tiny chick
weed blossom, with it's unseen, wonderful
mechanism, is no weed to me, but, seen still
through thai same glowing drop, is sunlight
loving. thankful little flower
The white rose bush was Hannah's greatest
delight She watched its enfoldings, from the
pcepiDg out Of the first embryo bud, till
the falling OF the last petal, for it's rich per-
fume its creamy Wilderness, aye all it's little
daily life, were incense 10 her refined soul The
wind blew the last evsnescent rose leaf away
betimer, and the mignionette exhaled its brief
life in fragrance yet there were always flow
ers for the rustic fower-lover. God gives them
At al seasons, for every beautiful soul to love.
Even while tho bnbbIing snow brooks were
still running BY the wayside, down in the
woodland. from out the dead leaves peeped
tho sweet anemone; and, . few days later, the
sunny sides Of the pasture knobs were all
specified over with white and purple violcts
whils that sweetest Of New England flowers,
the trailing arbutus, loaded the air with fra
gyanoe.
ured TO make little bouquets for Hannah
end. q how much sweeter and prettier than
hot-heuss anomalies were thoee wild wood
4 ,weYs! To them ever give their simple,
houesho1d. roe1io names Those names smack
kes IL ucjenoe bat they are simple oftentimes
beautiful and sieni6cant There Was the hazy
dvnrf einoeng, or ground nat; the wild oats,
vjk ~ - rrssD, slender leaves, and delicate,
s1sou-ou|oso3 tobs.like coroIla; the purple,
~ r(1l1 ptetoior. speokIod white wake-robsn;
~, - mseIlhid othsr naute welcomers Of
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-14
THE ADMINISTRATION PARTY IN PENHsYL
VANIA.

The ADMINISTRATION State Convention Of
Pennsylvania, that met at Harrisburgh on the
9th, passed resolution affirming ,devotion to
the Union and Constitution, to the Compro-
misses Of 1850, Compromised to the Baltimore
Platform, and to the present Administration.
1t was the strong desire Of the powers that
be0 In Washington, to obtain the endorsement
of the Nebraska Bill by the Convention, and
agents were on the ground we are told, for this
purpose In the Committee on Resolutions, q
resolution Of endorsement was brought for
ward, and pertinaciously urged, but it was re-
jeoted.
In the Convention, the regular resolutions
being under consideration, an amendment pro-
posing to approve of the Nebraska Bill, as en-
bodying the true principles of Democracy, was
moved by Mr. Wright; but the President did
not put the question upon it. The organiza-
ton of the Convention was in the hands of
those who were unwilling to risk the fate of
the Party, by committing it to the support Of
the great measure of the Administration. AT
ter all the efforts made by the President, this
result must have been deeply Notifying
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-14

~ It is ascertained that there is moro in
sanity in California than in any other State of
this Union, in proportion to its population.
This ought to be expected, from the very ma
turc Of the pursuits that lead men thither-the
eager hope Of sudden wealth, and the disap-
pointments, revcrses, and depressions so often
experienced.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-14
THE CASE OF THE BLACK WARRIOR.

1t is probable that information will soon
be communicated to Congress in relation to
this subject. Our present understanding Of it
is that this steamer entered the harbor Of
Havana freighted in whole, or in part, with
cotton, when her manifest described her as in
ballast and that in Consequence, her cargo
was confscated; and her officers, acting under
the advice Of the United States Consul, after
protesting against the proceeding, abandoned
her at the wharf to which she had been taken
when seized
It appears, also, that although there exists
law authorizing this procedure, it has not of
late years been enforced, and that the offence
is therefore against the comfy Of nations, and
not against any legal rights or privileges to
which the United States can lay claim in be-
half Of the citizens Of the Republic, the usage
being to give due notice of the purpose Of re-
viving any dormant regulation.
The practical question is, What are,we to do
in the premises Governments do not wage
war upon newspaper clamor," has been said by
the Philadelphia Ledger, and we find great
comfort in the assurance. There Is much
clamor of this kind ut present but the
facts in the case, 80 far as they are yet devel-
oped, do not appear to us as provocative Of q
war Of humiliation, or of determination, or
even Of conquest AS to repeating our neutral
ity laws, and turning our flibusters loose ON,
Cuba, Mexico, Brazil, and, as privateers upon
the merchant ships of the belligerent Powers of
Europe that is too absurd, vile, and destructive
of our own best interests, to be for . moment
regarded as a possibility and charity requires
us to conclude that they who recommend it
are at least innocent Of comprehending what it
is they recommend.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-14

10 Overton is the name given to pros
pective town near tho Relay House, between
this city and Baltimore.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-14

Most Of the time Of this body was to-day con-
sumed in q discussion growing out Of the pro-
test of Mr.. Douglas to the reception by the
Senate Of : Protest, by 050 ministers Of the
Gospel in New England, 70 the repeal Of the
Missouri Compromise, and the extension Of the
area Of Slavery. The full report Of this dis-
cussion will be read with deep interest. Mr..
Douglass protest failed The protest Of the
ministers was received.
Mr. Butler, Of South Carolina, used an ex-
pressive phrase when he spoke Of the tnrbid
waters Of politics. The spectators Of the
Senate, and the readers Of its reported discus
sions Of late, will realize the aptness Of this
expression.
Mr. Houston hit the mark truly, when he
said that the Senate, and not the protesting
ministers, were the guilty cause Of the protest
before them" This debate will fortunately
awaken the attention Of the country TO a Pc
rusal Of the protest, and to renewed reflection
upon the vile enormity against which it pro-
tests.
The House of Representatives was to-day
scene Of intense interest The bill granting
vast amount of public lands to Wisconsin was
under consideration, and many sympathizers
without manifested the deepest concern. The
success of the measure seemed at one time
almost certain, and buoyant feeling was
evinced but in brief time thereafter there
came . reverse, and a corresponding revnlsion
in the spirits Of many of the participators in
the struggle, and Of the disinterested lockers
on. We have never before observed the mani
festation of SO general and so feryent regard
for the improvements and prosperity Of any
region Of our extended Republic!
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-14

ny Two SIsTERs. A Sketch from Memory ny
Emily Judson, Boston: Ticknor Reed, Fields
For sale by Taylor Maury Washington, y. Y.
vol, PIP. H.
This little volume comes to us in the Ian
guage Of Wordsworth
Like pleasant thought,
When such are wanted
and we welcome it as we do the spring violet
that opens its blue eye 10 the sun, from green
bank in May, rich with fragrance and beauty
Like everything that proceeds from Mrs judi
sons gifted pen, it has charm peculiarly its
own, arising as much from the sweet and gen.
tie spirit of the writer, as from beauty OF
thought and happy choice Of words. One may
read it and read it again, and each time feel
himself better and happier for the perusal.
We have here portrayed, in the most graceful
style, the beauty Of early piety the strength
and tenderness of household love, and the quiet
yet heroic spirit of selfsacri6ce for the sake Of
loved ones and we have the pleasure Of know
ing that it is no idle creation of the authors
brain, but picture Of real life faithfully drawn
by one who was intimately associated with the
subjects Of these memorials, and whose heart
was knit to theirs in sympathy and love. The
simple story Of these two lovely beings, who
early passed from earth to Heaven, like flowers
that droop and wither while yet the dew and
freshness Of the morning is upon them, their
deep and active piety their fervent faith, and
habitual, earnest prayer, presents beautiful
example, not only to the young but to all and
we trust the author may have the pleasure Of
knowing, while she writes, that her affectionate
memorial has been the means of Turing
many wandering feet into the paths Of holiness
and peace. G.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-20
WATERING PLACES.
"COiner's White Sulphur Spripps..

WIS wy pe9sHnt aud agreeable Haf ring PI,e ia
now el'e' cd thr reception af vsitefs.
ihes at situated n tie Western hnse Of ,ir RIM
~ &C. lmmedhiely un the line oiihe w. 4 Tom Raj,
Anad, about - miles above lyncl,lufp md ih,r.1,,
are me INST accessible watering Pine Ia Xireian
II 4 uhin Two oursriie ct L,Lelhuik which viii
MAKE II peculiarly inviting place OF rcsoa Tor the ibr,
> 81 an rersI NJ who~c oerunauns uf prf.s.,ps a.,
al e"htihn'd ahsence from hnu. un3 who nj IN,
sale time, dr>ite, hsad ought. give their Gmia,
9h,'' frequent nersonol presence an att, ntint
Lars aud convenient uddi inns hive fla,ins th, tl
h' "iier been made, Ia the of buildings Ia the.
naes winch viii MT only add Ar,fily Ia the r,,f5,t
V>hers Tut will mil til pr ,rrirur Ia s,r.p,m,
ate much lrg number than he wus ale IA ncc,p,
eodbte the hast .an.
Pla Is Of nuaeent and health, n tuarp,e,, nv, =, go
bee provided lpr siers
The edlcu qualities ofthcse Sarines Inv. CON ,s
enrtaned Ia b. MT nle in my Nv lien ar BnrLr
sulphur ia 'rginn, nj the bealtiu I'D ictnresnpc
maintain scenery by whehlhe, are surrounded and The
ufe and invgnntng air peculiar u the nrnosph ra r
The place are no Surpassed by thuse OF any oil er lorn
ton ia the Stafe ~
The FABLE and BAR WI niwavs be- ahurdaptly sun.
pied with the very best which the country affords and
every attention will he pnid b> the proprietor and his s
sl-lhnls 1" . comfort and enjoyment al visitors
Nlsli'ls by The up morning train viii enter for Bon
,acl $ where back will he in readiness To convey hem
10 The Spring Th1se taking the evening trai III ho
fnt I'll a. ID yards tfthe Springs
CHARLES PHELPS,
Jun ~ 9#aWlm Prnprictar
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-20

MERCHANDISE 1T COST.
$4,000 worth of Dry Goods At CnSt,y

VIE suuserhef hinnaius =. make a change IN II
n hn.tnfss. Ill offer his rntin, stock af eon1 n,
% u, tl"mti' date Unit sometime ah,u tie l., II
Aosn>t which TIN tae nnipde, will lie 30 II n,,
ton
bis -tocis large and att eeti,e n,a,tl, If rcea
purchases, Il embraces al tie newest si,le e. oIz
ous tsfich hured.plsn 81 colere Silks cb 6sur.
plaid, wHtrrrd and plain Pine silk. fuulaia nnd nis
iks, fugurad and pa CIa'es ISSUES Bera1 es an.
Mon'lihs I'll shad = French Israne and Lawns Gin
hams ofsl"dy Musn< Caution Grippe RnmInzinp A.
pac.F, D"haize Rphrs enhf lidervd and lain Syyi.
Ma .lm, aid aud striped Muslin. Cam ric Dnit.
~. French " rk Collars sievves Chimisefts, Hnn't +
Bands. Sc R"nnets, Bonnet Linrgs mud filrhon. .
Summer Nantes NIL es;no~iery aud Gloves: Frcnl
Cnr-rtts Mars lie. Dmiiy aud Gr7~- Skiris; l,tr,
stock Of House furnishing eeods,umt M whishHre Nu.6
and Lscs Cur:ains. Dampsk Mo. rsns, and Turkey red
Marsales aud Diaiy Quilts Linen nnd Cattnn Sheet
ing AID Pillow Cuse gnnds Table Dainask frljl
aud Table Napkins. Towels. d npers. Nc: Pen
aud Iahl" Cnvrrs; large stock Of Cafp,ug f. nm ten
cents to the fines We vel Tapestr Rugs Cnlnb GIuth4
fatior and Dn1r Mat. OIL Floor Cloths &c. Furniture
! aidS Il'klng hntched and brown Cotton. Cottua
"zn1hnies aud Barlaps Al-o, Travelling Trunks Cur.
PEI Sucks, Sehnn Sntehes, and NaIi.es. His stock
nehtien Goods embraces general assortment of
Cloths Cussimeies Vestine, Linen Dllings gloves
CraYats. Collins Half Hn.e. &c r. gethef with a "
rets ct I'll goods usually found in a dry goods store
tie nsks a call from a in want of CHEAP GOODS
"n Particularly invites hi friend. and Gust umers t.
call and supply lhen.selv smith gnnd, nj r,st.
Jun 2ts JOHN T. DAVIS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-20

RUMoREp OUTRAGE AND EXCITEMENT. The
New Orleans True Delta, of the 9th inst, says
we last evening heard rumors of gross outrage
and consequent excitement in connection with
an immigrant ship from Liverpool. which arrived
yesterday in the Third District. The entire
ships company, with the exception of the cap
tam, mate and carpenter, said to be negroes
and the black scoundrels charged with the
most fiendish outrages upon the female passen-
gers during the voyage. What renders the case
more aggrayating, is the charge made by the
poor victims, that these brutalites were perfectly
well known to the officers, who made no efforts
to restrain their british crew.
We hear that body of the friends and coun
trymen of the immigrants highly cited,proceed-
ed to the ship, attacked the negroes and threw
some of them overheard. Our informant learned
that the mate had secreted himself and could not
be found.
We refrain from mentioning the name of the
vessel until we obtain further particulars.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-20
CONGRESS.

In tbe Senate yesterday, after the transaction
Of the usual morning business the Homestead
IN w WAS considered. Tho Senate bya vote of
p,a,' 10 NAYS 20, refused to strike out the 9th
yoot;nn Various amendments were offered and
arathcr personal discussion took place between
Nessrs. Wade and Clayton
Tho House of Representative passed the bill
.naa,;ng the Dunkirk collection district N NY,
and constituting Dunkrk a port ofentry; also,
tbe senate bill regulating the time of holding the
session of the district and circuit courts of the
II states for the eastern district of Louisiana.
The House, in Committee of the Whole on the
state of the Union, and under consideration the
Army Appropriation bill. The amendment of
Mr.. Stanton, of Kentucky,proposing to dispense
with the military and to return to the civil SUI
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS discussed, without coming to
= conclusion upon that ubject.-Sentinel, Tues
day.
WASHINGTON, July 18.-The House was en-
,,aged to day in the discussion of the Army Bill.
The Senate had the Homestead Bill under con-
sheraton
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-20
$4,000 worth of Dry Goods at Cost.

VIE subscriber. wishing convert innny Of h.
goods rs possible into money. has determined /,
ottr for the reminder oftr sea.ou his entire stock
Of DR., Goods Mt COST.
Ills stock compriss every article usually kept in tn,
dry gods line His of black and colored
Silks md Dress Go1d- ofevery d'scrp IN /, unusually
large for he season, and il We worthy the attention al
every person who may wish goods such favorable
terms.
His rien l. and the anhe generally requested II
call and examinefor themselves.
Regular customers should they prefer il wilhe sup.
piled WITH goods on theusual terms
PHILIP W. PAYNE.
T. S My stock Of Carpeing is quite large and
mostly Of th. Sprine. nnrcImse Inn lts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-20
Quitting the Dry Goods Business.

mo. J. PURYIS, Au'T, owing TO circums tnnces be
- yond his control, has determined to aban Ion his
present business He has up Hards of years lease upon
The housr 1t is justly considered the best stand
in Lynchburg my Ii of business He will give up
the lease, once to any who will take with it the
VIII lie or Il par, OF the stock of goods.
In the meantime he will commence this day - run
ofthe stock rapidly possible at priyat" sale for
Cash The stock is we'll as.oitfd consisting all kinds
Of goods sutsb for Ladies' Ge lcmen Gills Boys and
Children Being unxons 10 close up the concern rs
speedily possible his mhue stock will be solo with
out much regard 10 cost
p. S-Any bushes. ma wishing secure this stand
had etter applya, earlyas possible.
july tsif JOHN J. PUR9 Is, Ag't,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-20

,,,,,rAx. Jolly 1S.-I'he steamship Niagara
h,rriyed, with Liverpool adyioes to the 9Th of
July. ,,,,ppoar. MARKETS..
,ehoat declined 3D., Flour Cd, and Corn Is
'':a,ore and Philadelphia Flour quoted at 37s.
D' ,a,erean Stocks firm Consols closed ut 92
: aB. -, mn, sy A., op y,n
10 Gar returns II courteous but eyasiye reply
.a.tria. protesting "a willingness 10 eyacuate
y Aprineipalities when the Allies eyacuate Iur-
NV ~, lie insists meantime Upon retaining Mol
a' The Austrians had begun to enter Walaeha.
More French troops were embarking at Cher
Tbe ships of Admiral Naper's fleet were
,.a,en up in line of battle before Cronstadt.-
M had exchanged shots with the Russians, but
,th;nr decisive had occurred.
gb,.Te had been some fighting at Sebastopol be-
-, aipht Russian and three British steamers.
~ !, l,+,r were damaged to some extent.
'np rbo commandment at Silistria fell ON the rear
~ &c rho prussians, when a battle ensued,
guar 10 sted two days. Two thousand Russians
"ei rha Turks have been dsastrously defeated in
ino .go thousand of their number were killed.
ASIA tSsuRRECT1ON ~ SPAIN.
,r,,o rovolt in Spain is very formidable The
. ne maintain their ground. A battle had
tnlen place near Madrid.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-20
Keep COOl!

fJNH bes way keep cool, t4i- hot wealhe is t.
l get a supply nfthuse inea Shirts and Drawers o.
Davies and jones make. Also, hand, Cotton Shirts
with Linen bosoms Jeans Ora ers, 6nu-e undersllrls
B,ron and ether Guitars, Linen Silk, and Cotton, and
Mcrino and Cotton Halt Hose, Thin Crvats Louton
Chinese Tics, &C. &c. CT tbs Cashmere, an Vest
ings md goods for Of the best makes and
most fashionable Shades, always hand, which will be-
made up to order by Ambrose Page.
NV small EXPENSES will enn le me to sell all the
bnve as .,u a. Goods that aie Goods he ougIi
any where Try me VIM, l.. IAGE,
1tnif
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-20
Nc,p Ham Dsbjre Jepisl1fure.

BosroN, July 1.-THE New Hampshire Leg
stature adjourned on Saturday, after session
of six weeks-among the acts passed are the fol
lowing: To prevent fraudulent issues of stock
in banks, railroad and other companies making
cities and towns liable for damage done by mobs
and riots empowering married women to make
testamentarv disposition of their estates.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
PROCLAMATION

go n PROCLAMATION Whereas II may
be inefe.tiugtu after generations, who may
ct erish -essr,nee fur their progcnii"rs to l"sess
tnthlu Hf, like. nftstio and durable portraits aud
o natures If aic samei
And whereas lnihSt- and maiher-, sisters anl bro
thers and tue enr lti. ones. sho-e hents are linked
la ench hef by the tenlc,e ties nri Tue rem sal 81
of their nlmbet by deulh. do indy Pke lhthn'
,ikeurzs 1T "ltyed aud o.
And whrrea, Denth !. alfan busy NJ hl work .
III king down lhas. ol all neea, frnm the fhrnrch oil
iuursoafe 10 tho thia mi ol diy, .,,,
Therefore. he II remembered TAat q W nfNNis
\ co are PR pnted To nAaUkanEoT EPes, olt
uKosoafio and Graves Danurrreinn Miniatures hRhiy
hnslcd. beautiful nld wnunderlally truthful tnk.'n IN
any wenther, promptly. aud NJ moderate price,. N,
wnfctpied To plrasr, ther gallery In this city,
" iaHsf. TIRE doors II ON BfiiRe-sl aao Sycn Il.
reiei shnrs. and lIb Main It Richmond. Ya.
Witness hahds aud seals. this 18th day Of July.
1874, q. W MINIS. [ssAL.1
gully Il n. $. fANNER.[ sfAL.
Rep cony. Daguerrent,pts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-20
yndiou TroubIes in Terds.

New ORLEANS, July l7th.-We have Calves
ton dates to the lith inst. large body OF In
dians from Mexico, are marching into the interior
of Texas causing considerable apprehension and
excitement. No efficient troops were there to
oppose Them and the pc. pie are complaining of
the inactivity of Gen. Smith. Petitions for his
removal, and the appointment of General Harvey
to the chief command. are in circulation
The condition of the crops throughout Texas
is excellent
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-20
Forpers Arrested.

BosToN, July l7.-AIatthow Matthews, John
Gill, VIM. l.. Mentzer, and c. Saxton from Phil
adelphia, who recently obtained $1,000 from the
Rutland Bank, Vermont, on forged checks, have
been arrested Matthews and Gill were taken
at Moutreel. and Mentzer at Rouse's Point
There was recovered from them $1,000.