davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-09-12

farther nearly TO the east, whenit disappeared
with an inclination towards the earth, like a
spent ball +. b. c. writes to the Transcript
that similar crratie phenomenon was observed
at Nahant on the evening of the Both inst ana
states that after the meteor had passed out OF
view, brilliant zig gag line of light, very clearly
defined, r.manee more than five minutes-Iong
enough to admit of examination through teie'
ernnp.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-09-12

FALL OF a METEoR-Nr. \. T. c. Dodge
writes to the Maine Farmer, from North Dixmont,
that on the evening of August p, some of the in
hehiants OF that place had the pleasure of wit
Messing a very beautiful rs we'll as remarkable
exhibition of natural fireworks. At halt past
seven a clock, II meteor appeared in the south
west, at an altitude ofHbout twenty tive degrees.
proving horizontally towards theeust gradually
increasing in size and brliancy exceeding the
full maon. After trovcrsing apparently about
sixty degrees across tire heavens, il threw Oft
massts If fire, greatly diminishing its hrilhaney,
but continued 10 move on about thirty degrees
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-09-12
Shipments of Leaf and Manufactured Tobacco
From Lynchburg.

The shipments of leaf tobacco by way of the
Canal from this city for the first eight months of
the present and past year, according to a state
ment furnished by the Toll Gatherer on the Ca
nal. have been a. follow:
1883. 1854. Increase
2,Sg4,072 lbs. 6.224, l35 lbs. 3,I3I,93l lbs.
For last January there was a decrease IN the
quantity shipped, as compared with the same
month 1854, of ~. 436 lbs. since which time
there has been monthly increase, ranging from
81 ,4o6 lbs. in February as high a. 9e9,793 lbs.
for last August.
The shipments of manufactured tobacco for
the same time show an extraordinary falling off
in that article. They were a follows
1853 1851. Decrease.
9.6l9979 4.626.47l 5,023,505
We presume the same state of things exists at
other manufacturing points. 1t is result how
ever, which was TO have been anticipated from
the limited operations generally resolved on by
manufacturers last winter, on account of the then
abundant stocks on hand in the Northern mark
cts. fths be true and decrease at allapprox
mating what is here reported exists ia the other
principal manufacturing towns, proPoriionate
reduction of stock sand consequently more ac-
tive demand for the manufactured article must
speedily ensue.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-09-12
SALE OF VALUABLE FURNITURE,
Az TIE nrFrALo SPRINGS. AMHERsr eorNrY. ;,

At TIE BUFFAIO SFKINVH' AMfIFHhI tUINIY, VA.
~ DiIl sell, nj public auction. "Wednesday,
w tie KIN of S"pc oher n-Nt, wittou; reserve on
credit OF SIX months all ol our Household and III chen
Furniture consisting If every nrrle necessary Tor II
Hotel OF Watering Place, and al entirely The sl
will take pnc, Rim SHINE. and com niue rom ay To
day. until compo led; nul cur creditors esIectlu
IN invited to attend uay o SALE wisl to sci.
liz win every body that day, and il viii certainly he
10 their in ,erest attend. RAlNE x Ky LIE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-09-12
4 Valuable Tract of Land for Sale

G9By virtae ola deed fru't, execned To the sub
Il SCI iber by john p. Wrgl j., shall on Sanr-
,Iay the 30tl day ot September, the premises no
ceed sell the highest bidder pubic aucfon the
unct OF I.und IN which the said Wright now reside.
aontain ng 400 ac,es. This Lands seven miles from
,nchbnrg two miles fl ON the james RIVER X knnav In
Cuna Immediately the Sou ii c rnirontl. II j. in IA
high If cultivation, with good dwelling house arl
Mi necessary houses upon aud Is well worthy the
nlteniona persons wishing toI'urchase lands
Al tin -amr time and place. ] VII .s the grow ing
crop. Of Corn aud Tubacco six largs sa,ks of
Oats all the Household and Kitchen Furniture, p!anta.
ton tools aud five Horses.
Tie above property be boug.t privately, before
dav of sale.
rrRNs-Libera' and made known ON day of sale,
ED. D. CHRISTIAN. Trustee.
sep dAc l0d-cds
LIZ Rem copy.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-09-12

y. +. Cabell, ESQ, ot Nelson, Chairman of the
Committee on Honorary Testimonials, has ola
taincd, among other valuable aud interesting
original documents, for exhibition at the State
Fair, the original manuscript Resolutions of
Patrick Henry, on the Stamp Act, offered to tie
House Of Burgesses, in Williamsburg, just three
DAYS before their adjournment, aud pissed by
= at body in l76a
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-09-12
lsE NOV Al.

rENllE subscriber having removed 10 his New Store,
4 six doors naove his old stand, and three doors
south Main and Market feet- is prepared to off IN
III duccmetty II petseas Purchasing all kinds Of
~ Drugs, Modem :, fa.at.. Oii-, Dyes, Window
IN Gu,s Puuy. Perfume ), Fancy Articles, Ne, Ac.
ms Sroreis l0a Get deep, which will enable him
kecpu much lrg stock than u.ual Particular ALIEN
ti.n val be pnd all Onef-. Prescriptions filled NJ
all hur-; aud um experience of more 'hnn 30 Years,
he attcrs himself he will be able urDi,h only such
medicines are p,rr and genuine. All the Phar.
rnnceuricui Preparations made they appear in the
Medical Jourual..
MUSIC SALOON.
The second story will be used rs Music Saloon,
where lac has and vii Keep supply of those truly
crcbn,,d Words Fair Iondon Premium Pianos All
kinds Of Music and MGtical instruments furnished to
ortcr. Pr,va 10 the Saloon in the alley
Wal .ors will PLEASE ring the dnor bell
d. r. LYMAN.
sep l2-dSrow Bank Square.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-09-12

SPAN AND THE UNITED SrATEs.-Acoording
to a London letter in the New York Times, Gene
raj Espartero, the head of The new Spanish Gov
ernRent has had several interviews with Mr. Sou
le. and has informed him that the Spanish Cab-
net will do its best To settle all matters OF differ
ence having peoaniary eharaeteraHd as to quos-
tons of national honor and dignity the United
States cannot expect any greater abstraction thnn
in the fact that the impeaohed government at
whose hands Spanish subjects have also suffered
inusticc,has been driven ont bya popular rising.
A. to Cuba in particular. there is No Afric MIA
ten in view, bs' no ffretass IS Gkety-th' gov
eminent hr... HAT, with an honest and
liberal p'ic aa.z nsts. they will be
come more l.sa ,a# a#.Jsi .at,ied dcpcnden-
cies If the mo.s.f. = I'm they have boon
hitherto.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-09-12


and Ohio road Such are the faets, and now
what does the interest of the state require =
One line or the other must be incommoded with u
break of guage. Which shall it be-the line on
the north or south side of James River That
is the question, and it is "a plain, practical ques-
ton. Now there are two aspects under which
propose to look at this interesting subject
First, As regards the relative merits Of the
two gauges of these two lines on the north and
south side Of James River, aud
Secondly, As regards the expedieney of adopt
ing the one or the other, under existing eircum.
stances.
Nothing can be urged in favor Of the narrow
guage from the fact of it, general adoption in
New England and other part- of the county
Probably the answer TO the question, why this
gnage was adopted, would he because the first
railways Of England were the same width II
the question were pressed Why this gnage was
adopted in England the answer would bo that
the carts or wagons, for which the trucks were
first laid down, happened Ia be feet - inches
wide. The origin of this particular width was
therefore purely abitruryur accidental.
Could the question be presented dc moro to
Engineers, II wider guage than feet inches
would undoubtedly be- adopted. In Ireland, whore
the field was open fer the adoption Of guago
upon lis intrinsic merits, guage OF five feet ani
three inches was established rs the best. \ tive
feet guage is beloved to be preferable 10 the !
feet = inches for many plain practical reasons,
some Of which will briefly state, promising TINT
they are in substance the rcosons assigned by
one ot the most experienced Engineers of the
country.
The first aud perhup the most impoftast reas-
on for preerring the FIVE feet gaage To the i feet
= inch enage,is the increased lateral base OF the
locomotive, due to the 30 inches difference, This
difference, though small Is oi great Importance
'Hashneh AS 1t gives the opportunity oi lhef'as.
hg the Angle oi stahH'IN "i me locomotive
by bringing The centre Cd gravity OF thu Boiier
aud other elevated part "' the locomotive neor-
er the surface.
Anoihei Pfacuoa' ""'""'"E' 81 TINS 'hefeas'a
Hlath'ls the 6'e"ter security 81 Inc loe"noh'e
,i''' III '''o'''h run ~ ''F ' ''sN y TIE '.'s
" II '''o ''' ,''''' "''-'' ~ 's'' IL ''''
'a' '''''e'' '''' ''''''i "''' - ''s'' ''','
a''''s - ''''s ~
''''' ~ '''',i '' ~ M. .'i7
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h''ss - ''"' y ''''''' ''''' - nv
Wv '''''''' ~
'''',' M pun W -
I'M ~ - ''F - -
'''''''2i''' : ~ '''e ''' ~
'''i'' ''' ,''''s' "''' ''''''
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Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-09-12

Mr.. Geo. Peabody has written and publishcdo
letter, vindicating himself from the abuse poured
upon him in relation 10 dinner he gave to the
Americans in London, on the 18th of July last
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-09-12
An EASTERN VIRGINIAN.


Rni'uad Connection between Lynchbu1g and
North Carolina No q
Editors Of the Rtpabiicdn: In my first mum
Der named lew OF the leading considerations
why North Carolina should direct Il railroad from
the upper portion OF her State towards Lynch
BURG. Nl now somewhat in detail point out
the incaculahle benefits winch would result to
both State. from th- connection. 1t is known
that few state, in the Union are more blcs in
chmutr and soil than North Carolina. She is nj
- most abundantly rich in coal, copper, gold and
all ether mineral rcsu nces, and in mineral wa.
tor7. She has likewise II population literally en-
dowcd with all the attributes which constitute u
great people--hnrdy, Industrious, and sufficiently
intelligent, the great mass of her people are well
calculated to dcvelope and secure the great adj
ynntngcs surrounding them.
Nlth all these blessings however Of climate,
soil and mine raj treasures, il seems to be orlnin-
ed, owing to the character Of the country, that
no large commercial emporium shall rise upon
her Atlantic border. Norris il necessary. in the
view of the writer, that such should he the case.
The notion TINT every State should have ut
least one great city or commercial mart, is fast
hriug rcpudiated and must finally become an oh
suirtr idea. How much worse oft are the States
ui Mississippi, Arkansas aud Tennessee, because
thcy have not within ihoir limits New Orleans.
or Delaware and New Jersey, because they have
no Philadelphia or New York No, tits better
for any state that she should have ten towns Of
10000 population each than single city of 100
00O. Have not the peol lie OF lower and middle
North Carolina derived the same benefits from
their intercourse with Petersburg and Norfolk,
a, if These cities were in their own State
II the lower portions of North Carolina have
piy prrud bv trading with the markets of Norfolk
rctrr-oug and Richmond, how much more will
net her whole mountain and Piedmont region be
/ come enriched by railroad connection with
/ Lynchhurg.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-09-12

! he diamond for the finding of which a Bra
AIm slave received liz freedom. few months
SP''' ma. Heelf d'Io-lted ina London 4auhiug
house, ltwgghs 25l earats, aud its c,timutel
value is f2r0, 1o0-or in round numbers. 81.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-09-12
no 'lIaE PUBLIC.

A CARD.
The undersigned takes this method 10 return hi.
thanks the citizens of Lynchburg and the public gem
ealy Tor the liberal patronage bestowed on him for the
past eleven years and inform them that he has given
up the DYING BUSINESS, and wishes all those who
have goods in his possession call at his Grocery Store
and Icem the same early possible,
JOHN II. SOLOMAN.
The Dying Business will be carried ON lby Mr.,
i MES BRADY, gentleman nlIy qualified to conduct
ii. in all it, various branches His establishment may
be found opposite Mr.. sampson Duguid's, Mum ST.
sep div J, II. s.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-09-12

EUANO, GUANO.-In consequence of the re.
" duction made by the Peruvian Agent in the price
of 6uano we will close orr stock SOB per 20DO
lbs, CASH Those in want will please call IA i
our quantity = snnll. w. T. ANDERSON& co.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-09-12
SEPTEMBER 18th, 1854.
franklin Cloth and Clothing House,
GLASS x RAINE,
J. Dixon, A gent.

Main ST nearly opposite Cabell House,
Lynchburg Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-09-12

= ll-d&cts
.v- Bedford Sentinel, Salem Register, W,besi'
Teiesrob aud Cdrr,tan,hur. lle'a.d COPY month III
,idf Ion m 4SUrLyy.siy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-13
THE AMERICAN PARTY AND SLAVERY

A respected correspondent, whose letter will
be found in this paper, denies that the Know
Nothing movement is favorable to Slavery, as
TIE TRIBUNE has charged. We accordingly
give few suggestions in reply, which. we trust.
be will find satisfactory though we do not touch
on all the points he speaks Of.
l. 1t is understood, and, we presume, will not
be denied, that the late National Council of the
Order at Cincinnati decided that ils policy should
This is what the Slavery extensonists especially
desire from the North. Silence and tacit con
sent will allow them 70 work out their plans
quite ss well as open support, which must pro-
woke agitation, if not better. Toe KuOw.Noth-
iugs are, then, pledged to sustain the cause of
Slavery by refusing all aid to that of Freedom.
"He that is not for me is against me-
2 The great aim Of the Order in this State
has been to prevent thereelectiOn of Mr.. Seward
to the U. s. Senate. Thatge leman is, above all
others, the representative Of northern sentiment,
on the question Of extending Slavery ard con-
frmpg and pefpetuatng the power of the
oGgsrchy who rule the country By means of
Slavery. There j. nothing which could send such
athIill of joyto the bosoms OF Douglas, Pierce,
AtcfisoD snd the whole threng of niger driving
politicians, 10 eveLt which coud 60 disneartea the
earnest champions of FTeedOmas the defeat Of
MI Seward. To accomplish it the Know. Moth
nes have done their utmost In this work they
nave had the aid Of the chief slave catching Jour
n's VI the State, such as The Express Tie Al
oshs hfs's'sr' aud Ia, Buffalo Adrertiser. Not
III sfIerthe election, when The n. Y. Times was
led oy Its convictions of public duty to enlist I'm.
der their banter, have they had the counten,rcs
Of 'inele journal not previously Identified with
pro-slavery opinions, and with the crusade |
against Mr.. Seward. Ifthis is no. proof of their
completely in the purposes Of the slave power
what can be
3. Our correspondent refers to the member. Of
Congress lately elected from Msssschusetts who |
he says are all anti-slavery men. We hope 90.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-13
CONGRESS, YESTERDAY.

SENATE, Dec. l2-The Senate made the reorS ani-
cation of the judiciary the special order for the ID
day of Jsnuary The joint revolution for the eechon
of Chsplsins was taken up, when Mr.. Dodge OF
Iowa, insisted on dragging Slavery into the arena
and after short debate the Rev. Mr.. Sheer, the
present Chaplain, was reelected, because he was
sound on the Ne braska bill
HoUsE. Dec. 70 Mr.. Peckhamt tried to get recon-
alteration of the vote referring the Presidents Mes
,ape. but the House refused bill for the better
protection of life and property on the Long-I'land
and New jersey Coasts was reported, and, after a
debate touching Know. NothiDgs, River and Harbor
improvements, Land Pirates, and Buncombe gener-
ally, was adopted by the application OF the previous
queson-at least so says the report, though we are
sure only that it was sent TO the Committee OF the
Whole 1t provides for more stations, more men, and
better arrangements for life saving along both Coasts
The next subject Of importance taken up tbe House
being in Committee on the Invalid Pension bill, was
proposition to repeal the duty on Foreign Coal, in
favor Of which Mr.. Wabridge of New-York City,
made speech which we print in full. The Pennsyl-
wanna members Of course opposed the motion, and
finally the Committee rose, the House passed the
Pension BILL and adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-13
THEA TRICAL AND MUSICAL.

Circus AND PASToNINE.-At the National Thea
ter the vocs business is partially suspended-giving
place to circus performances and comic pantomime
There Is a fais company Of observation-disclosures
Tourpufe being one star ard Sam Laihrop tie favor
tie clown, the other lumnary. Sam is funny by
ture and long habit and keeps the audience in good
humor. The pantomime is pretty good though the
tricks which we say are mostly old acquaintance
There s a very pretty fairy scene at the end. The
house is crowded every night.
MEIoDRANA AT THE METRoFoLITN. A show
piece from the French, called "Schamyl,' aud
founded upon events real and Supposed in the life of
the world.renowned Circasslan warrior, is on. IL
shows well, but lacks interest as drama. Mr. An
depop lie the hero, and makes the most of IT, in the
beat manner Mr.. Eddy, who is a thorough artist in
melodrame is also good. The piece will be repeated
probably, through the week; and with proper work
ing Of ~ scenery and machinery, viii be likely 10
please, IT not 10 instruct.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-13
THE wILKEsBARRE SLAVE CASE.
PnILApELPHIA. TuesdaY, Dec. II

PHILADELPHIA, tuesday, DEC. IL, 1901
The case growing gu. Of the arrest of the officers
engaged in the attempted capture Of Bill Thomas, al
alleged fugitive slave at Wilkesbarre last year, was
before the Supreme Court this morning. and Chief
Justice Lewis gave the decision Of the Court Ii will
be remembered that the officers engaged 10 the at
tempt to capture the slave arrested on bill Of
indictment found by the Court Of Luzerne County,
for assault and attempt to KILL but that Judge Kane,
Of the United States District Court discharged them.
They were rearrested by order Of the Supreme
Court and while in the custody Of the Sheriff were
taken before the United States Circuit Court a writ
Of k0Jeas corpus, and hearing the testimony Judge
Greer ordered the Sheriff to discharge them. He
obeyed the mandate. The present action for an
attachment against the Sheriff for contempt Of Court.
The decision declares that the United States Circuit
Court had 10 jurisdicton, and that the Sheriff was
guilty Of contempt in obeyDg the order for the release
Of the officers, bat be acted through ignorance the
attachment is not granted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-13

LAW AND ORDER Among the ouIrages which
grace our local news columns this morning, are,
frst-Thepsrticulsrs Of bloody fight and the
cutting up Of two men at q rum-hole and dance
house in White e., being the result of an Irish
ball for the benefit Of a poor widow. Second
Particulars Of the carving match between two
sighting men at a gambling house on the corner of
Broadway and Csnal-st. Third-The indictment
81 Bill Pool and Dan Williams for miuling man
named BriDkeTlof for which they were once ar
rested srd held TO bail, but never returned for
irisl. Fourth-Tbe arrest Of 4 man charged with
tryiDg the strength OF snother's bead with slang
sbot, some two weeks ago. Fifth-Tne perpe-
trstion Of q burglary, blowing up OF a safe with
guppogder, shooting man who inteffered, mot
spolieemsn. and triumphantes Ofshs rOgues.
The Police Department Of thi, City numbers
] 80 men, and costs almost million Of dollars
per year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-13
CANADIAN AERAIKS.

MONTREAL, Tuesday, Dec l2, 1854.
The Canadian Ministry have just announced that
the adjournment of Parliament vii take place On
Friday next.
Lord EgiD will give bis assent to tue bills for the
seculsrizaton OF the Clergy Reserves snd for the
abolisbng of the Feudd Tenure, aud immediately
sfters ard resign in favor of his Sir Edmund
Head. His Lordship is expected to leave Anerics
by the steamer Arabia which Is to sad from New
York on the 27th of December.
TORONTO, Monday, De,, II, 1854.
The weather here has moderated considerably for
the last day or two The iigara and Hamilton
boats are now running sgaia. There Is but little
doipg In FLOUR. the demand being chiefly for retail.
at 37I6 a3sj9. WHEAT is Is. with but little arriving
BERLIS, Monday, Dec. II, 1881
A horse. stealer, who gave the name Of Brn,o.
Constable of Cobourg, and lodged IN jid. 10 had
stolen pair OF horses from the Township of Perry.
ST. CAIHARINE, Monday, Doc. IL, 1871
The schr Minerva is ashore GEAR Niagara.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-13
XXXIIID. CON G. r ESS.
SECOND SESSION.
SENATE. :. .WAsnIsoroy, Dec. ", ls54

SENATE. .WAsHISGros, Dec. ~, 1884,
Numerous petitions presented at the opening
pfoceedI Is Of the Senate to-day.
Mr. JONES Tenn. gave notice of bill extending
for three years the time for the collection OF the daes
on railroad iron imported by railroad companies.
Mr.. SHIELDS ) bills introduced for the improve
ment of the illinois RIyer, and for the improvement
of the harboIs of Waukegan and Chicago, were re-
feired
Mr. BUTLER moved that the bill recognizing the
Judicial system Of the United States be made TIA
special oroCr for January ?. Adopted
Mr.. Stewards joint resolution, providing for tho
election OF chapeins Of different dono limitations, by
the two Hnu-es, was taken up.
Mr. DODGE moved to strike out the words "of
"diflerenG denominations He looked upon those
words as blow at present Chaplain Of the Senate
and blow aimed az him because vi bis sentimentson
that question which has divided the Methodist Courjh
into Nor h and South denominations. The H0uss
had el, cied Methodist To require the Senate ID
elect a nan OF different denomination WAS TO dis
place the present Chaplain.
Mr. MASON said if the Senator fcon Nev.York
had any object in Il nater be should disclose it.
Mr. SEWARD oisciaimed any sach intention.
After some debate,
Mr. STUART moved TO amend the resolution BY
providing simply for the election OF Caspian to tho
Senate for the present session. debate ensuet
Mr.. DODGE Iowa. said that when he fought
nan he did so openly and fairly, with hand to haat
and eye to eye. He dsdalned q hidden warfare.
He knew the motives dctsting this warfare on tao
present Chaplain. Mr.. Slicer had been denounced
by the Abolition press all over the NoItn as the paid
tool ard miDion and hrelinR Of the South. lie had
been denounced because be had offered up prayers
Tor the preservation of the Union. 1t had been ia
dustriously circulated throug hou the North that he
had pray for the passage of the Compromise meas
ures VI $780, He hoped that the warfare which had .
originated on tho floor of the Senate ag.in,t Mr..
Scer would while carried on here, be an opea oae.
Mr.. Stuart's amebdmen, Was adopted.
The Senate then proceeded to the election Of the
Chaplain and the ballot resulted as follows: Scer
"a, Stanton, 81 Pyne, l. Hodges, q Sunderland, Il
BeecbeT, 3.
Mr.. Slcer was declared elected.
Executive session. Adjourned.