davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1854-03-11

~ Capts. SLATER and MoxLEY have
again placed Us under obligations for marine
and other iniellieencs. To them we are
chiefly indebted for the particulars relating
10 the recent Indian Disturbances which
hAveOccurred in Island county aud elsewhere,
, 1854-03-11

, ~ Mr.. AsAHEL BUsH, editor ofthe Or
egon Statesman, and VIC TREurr Of Salem
leh.for the Atlantic States few weeks ago,
the former, for the purpose Of procuring
now printing materials, and the latter to pay
ths last tributes Of ilial duty 10 an aged father
y Their friends viii give them warm re-
esption. ,r,
, 1854-03-11

~ Mr.. THOMAS HAWKS, the well known
pilot on the Columbia, was drowned near
the mouth Of that river a short time since.
We have not learned the particulars.
, 1854-03-11

~ The bark Equator" Capt. Morton,
arrived at SteilAcOom on the 9th, IA days
from San Francisco. We are indebted to
the Captain for a ile Of late San Francisco
papers.
, 1854-03-11

Of Clark on preamble and Resolutions introduced b.
Mr.. BLEs, In relaten 10 the Tal nad exploatian
about 10 be undertaken BY Mr.. +. W. LANDRn, Civil
Engineer; If.H rn
Mr. SPEAKER-I am well pleased that q
resolution Of this kind has been introduced
by my worthy colleague, Mr.. Biles.
The favorable character Of this route for
railroad struck me forcibly when traV-
eled over it in lS49 Nothing astonished
me more than to approach the Rocky
mountains by On ascent so gentle as not 10
know it but by the gentle flow Of streams
OF water. The Wind River mountains loom
up in the distance, bold, rugged, and cap
ped with snow, but In the pass, there s
nothing to indicate where the summit is I;
and the traveller only discovers that he has
crossed the summit Of the RSekymOontains
by the course Of streams Of watef.s From
the South Pass to the Bear river mountains
there is no serious obstruction, 80 that the
entire distance from Council Bluffs to the
Bear river mountains, near two thirds Of
the entire distance, there Is no obstruction.
The ascent Of these mountains IS extremely
gentle, but the descent into the valley Of
Bear river Is not good. These mountains
are somewhat bold, interposing, no doubt,
difficulties in the way Of railroad But
l have been assured by gentlemen quite
competent to Judge, that It would be easy
to descend into this valley BY following
along the mountain side. One thing 5
quite certain, that after passing thess
mountains there'is no other difficulty until
you arrive at the Blue in6untainA dis
tance Of Eve hundred miles; here the prop.
able route would be along the banks o.
Snake river, and it is believed there Is DO
serious obstruction here. These being
overcome, the route Is entirely practicaDe
down along the banks Of the COLUMBIA
river From all can learn, there appears
less objection TO this than any OF the sev-
eral routes that have engaged the public
attention. The u. s., Geologist, DR.. EI-
ans, who has crossed the continent by ths
and other routes, Is decided in Recommend
ing this one. This route would enlist the
interests Of Oregon and Utah Territories,
and win probably be the one adopted g
California. ''" ." Cd
For these and many other reasons Ir'
l shall vote for the adoption Of the resOln-
tions. % -' l''l.- 81
Mr.. Lander proposes to examine and re-
port upon this route ON his own resPonsl-
bility, and at his own expense, Oh he asn
is that we recommend Congress to publlsh
his report and make him sdch compensation
as may appear reasonable He proposes %
do this with a very small party, two OF
three men. This will be accomplishing
great public good at q trihing expense,.Ts
While this is done, it is to be hoped tnA'
the northern route may be further exam
ined Very much indeed has been aceou'
plished by Gov. Stevens but yet the mag,
nitude Of this enterprise viii justify q mos
thorough survey Of all the proposed ron'es'
in order that the best may surely be adopt
ed Should the main trunk to Ssn fralr
cisco be through the South Pass, then We
can intersect it by branch Of only seven
hundred miles.
, 1854-03-11
bag-" NAME LIOUOR LAWp@

~NN AS AN W. ~
Hon. VIcTOR MONROE will deliver an
address at Olympia, in the Representatives
Hall, on Thursday evening, the 29d inst,
on the subject Of, and advocating the pro
priety Of the adoption of the Maine Liquor
Law by the people and Legislature of the
Territory. A general attendance is re-
quested.
, 1854-03-11


"a Mr.. CHENowETH, Speaker of the
House of Representatives, gave magnif-
cent entertainment to the members of the
Legislature, and others, on Monday even
ing last at the Washington Hotel. CLANS
and oysters, the natural growth of the
country, predominated. Nearly all the
members were there,-the executive was
there-the Judiciary was there, and zoe were
there. Speeches were made-songs were
sung, and the universal world toasted. Mr.
G. is one Of the most agreeable men living,
and in connection with this clam and oyster
subject it might be well to correct an error
which appeared in last weeks paper. In
speaking Of the elevation of Messrs. Nc
Conaha and Chenoweth to the Presidency
and Speakership Of the Council and House
it was Observed" an effort has been made
by certain powers that tOas,' for more
than year, to render the names of (the
gentlemen alluded toy Indicative, by asso.
citation, Of contempt and dishonesty" The
word "POliticaI" should have preceded the
word dishonesty" and the omission was
an error discovered too late to remedy in
last weeks edition. We feel quite sure
that none Of Mr.. Chenoweth's most violent
political opponents can accuse him of dis
honesty in the private relations of life, and
hope to stand corrected. The supper we
have spoken Of, was one of them"
, 1854-03-11

D%The admirable arrangements of Sec
retary Mason in fitting up the halls for the
council and house Of representatives, s a
matter of general remark and approval, by
the members and citizens generally.
, 1854-03-11

R~ J. W. SULLIVAN Of San Francisco
has again laid us under obligations for a
large supply Of late papers periodicals &C.,
by the last mail.
, 1854-03-11
The Legislature.

The legislative assembly of the territory
is moving along in the discharge of its varied
and complicated duties in manner which
would reflect credit on State, and an old
State Of the Union. Could a dagerreotype
of each branch be accurately taken we would
have no fear that loss would be sustained
by placing it in juxtaposition with any sim
liar body ever convened in Oregon or Cali
lornia, as far as business qualifications and
intelligence is concerned. .
The members have all taken their place.
except Mr.. Sayward of the Council, and
Messrs Brown6eld of jefferson, and Lewes
Of Clarke, of the House-the representative
from Pacific to supply the place Of Mr.
Scudder deceased, having not yet been de-
termined upon.
We propose 10 throw our columns "t0id,
open" to the proceedings of the body, and
having procured the valuable services o.
Messrs. KENDALL and EVANS, chief clerks
Of each branch to act as reporters, hope tc
be able to present at least a miniature sketch
of its doings In the meantime our readers
may expect a dearth in the editorial dePar.
ment Of this paper, as we feel fully assured
that a majority are more deeply interested
in what the legislature is doing, than any
thing else. So far, all things go "bravely
on" with nothing 10 disturb the friendly re-
lations existing between the assembly and the
governor, or any of the federal authorities Oi
the territory. Harmony is a fixed fact,
which political bias eau never disturb.
, 1854-03-11

The brig &c. W. Kendall" Capt. GilrOy
arrived here on Monday II days from San
Francisco.
, 1854-03-11

70 Judges Lander and Monroe of the
code commission are busily engaged in the
discharge of the duty assigned them.
, 1854-03-11

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, 1854-03-11

tstissa
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Mefope \
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-12
NEWS By THE MAILS.
rhe Steamer Sam Francisco.

%,he following despatch was received by the
rotary of the Navy ON Sunday from Messrs.
Ea;,wall & Co., owners of the steamer San
Fancisco;
New York, JAM sth.-sfate off e brig Napo-
I, smoke the steamer san Francisco, Decem-
4 18th. He gives consistent and intelligent
[,ort, and states that Capt Watkins had plenty
Pproyisions. He had, however, lightened the
En. There were no men at the pumps.
Ffhe brig Napoleon was at the nearest point
Min thirty yards of her, and saw twenty male
ksengers on deck. The cabin, hurricane deck
[ward and wheels were standing. The DANA
/ 10 the steamer were merely in her upper
.rks. amdshps. The wheel houses were gone,
A the wheels were entire, and both guards in
.,d order. The mate is sure that the rudder
l. all right The fore-mast was gone above
/. k. but the mizzen mast, ian important fact to-
lrds her safety,) was standing. Both smoke
acks were entirely gone. The hull looked to
in good order The sea was heavy with
sung night breeze from the northwest. As far
4 could be ascertanel the steam pumps were
5rkng 90,
3rhc steamer was again seen on the 26th De-
S,her safe, with the drag out forward, and her
m 10 the wind. The damages to her occurred
In gale of December "a, which was intensely
acre,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-12
,ortant from California Arrival of the Eldo
RADIO

h. the steamer Eldorado the San Francisco
bcers of the 10th have been received. The
mcipal items of interest relate to Walkers FIJI
Istering Expedition. On the Sd of December
made an excursion from San Diego. where he
arrived few days previous to the capture
Lhe Governor, to forage. He was attacked by
uexicans and defeated with the loss of IL or
Emen. He and the rest of his party fled, and
ID pursued by the Mexicans into house at
{senada, where, at the latest accounts, they
h besieged by several hundred Mexicans who
emf them off from their boats and prevented
I'M from reaching the Caroline which was an
Bred near. Several parties had gone to their
stance.
fhe Pacific Railroad Surveying expedition was
II in the South, and an elaborate report was
kected.
bwinc to heavy rains, the rivers were high
hing accounts were very favorable.
fbe bark Oeta sailed on the 18th with $50 Fill
Esters and plenty of ammunition, the authorities
hing no efforts to stop her-others were pre-
kng to follow.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-12
The Erie Troubles.

LRIE, Jan. THE two kilpatricks, DIR. Sher-
L. and John X. Jack have been arrested and
I'm to Pittsburg. All is quiet at present.
SECOND DISPATCH.
lhe arrest of the Kilpatricks and other lead
|of the mob has completely cowed the rioters,
the ringleaders are absenting themselves.
U. s. marshal is here, fully determined to
trce the law and maintain the rights of the
broad company.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-12
Congress.

WASHINGTON, Jan. On the Senate, MIR Bad
offered a resolution, the object of which was
give a Unite credit for duties on railroad
r. Benjamin offered resolution calling for
diplomatic correspondence relative to the
Y of way acr ,ss the Isthmus of Tehuantepec.
|pted.
be House was not in session, having adjourn
yer in honor of the anniversary of the battle
lew Orleans
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-12
Desti uctive CONFEDERATION.

lew YORK, Jan. S.-A fire broke out about
\ o'clock this morning. in the Metropolitan Hall,
which, in the space of two hours, that mag
bent building, and the new marble fronted ho-
called the La Fargo Hotel, were entirely de-
Iyed
Die Hotel was leased by Charles Wright and
bished entire, and was to have been opened in
~ days. Nearly all the furniture was burnt
|therwise destroyed. The fire originated in
Metropolitan Hall, where Julien was prepar-
for grand dress ball.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-12
Destructive Fire at Portland.

|oRTLAND, Jan. e.-The Custom House at
place was entirely destroyed by fire this NOR
R 1t was occupied, besides by the Post Of
Reading Room, Atlantic Bank, U. S. Court,
onal History Society, Bailey's Book Store
|other tenants.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-12

he Legislature of Maine assembled at Angus
n Wednesday. The Senate consists of 81
lOers' OF which ID only are elected six Wings
seven demonstrating 1S vacancies.-
House will stand 66 Wings, rs Democrats,
freesoilers. OF the Democrats, from IL
are understood to prefer Mr.. Morrill, to Mr..
fbury for Governor.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-12

Destructive FIRE.-On Friday the Both ult.,
residence and all its contents of VIM. Simms
consumed by fire. The fire originated in the
hen' and was entirely accidental The loss
ftlmated at about $4,000, and falls on one of
most respectable and worthy citizens of the
htry.-Staun. Hin
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-12
Nomination.

|oIuMBus, Jan. THE Democratic State
Ivention of Ohio to-day adopted the Baltimore
form of 1852, and nominated S. F. Norris for
he of the Supreme court of the State.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-12
Decision in the Anti-Rent Case.

IEw YORK, Jan. Sth.-The court of Appeals
bis State has decided against the claims of
ANTI Renters.
|he ship Commerce, of New York, for London,
Fbeen totally wrecked. She met with the dis
n ON the 26th December.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-12

! Washington correspondent of the New
x Herald says that challenge has been sent
Ooi JEFF. Davis, Secretary of War, to Mr..
mos' 7. ). Senator from Georgia. Mr.. L.
II Is said, accepted the challenge.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-12

Our terms viii be cash or ncg.Oable piper saiisfao
toriiy endorsed
The subscriber, thankful for the very liberal patron
nge bestowed him for the Ia fourteen yeDr, he has
been In business in Lynchburg. wou just mention that
he will still continue his f,rmor business heretofore,
and hopes. with the addiu.na fsciles he hns and
hy the constant attention he feels determined give
his business in all its various brn inches. merit
tinuance Of the patronage of liberal public.
sept 23-ts GEO q. CURLE
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-12
VALLEY UNION SEMINARY.
CHAS T. COOKE M PRINCIPAL


Mn. VIM. PLsAsANrs, Ancient Languages and Natu.
raj Science
i" g. L. CocKE Mathematics.
J. A. e. WINKLER. Mo.lern Languages and NJ sic
Henry CcHEsUIT, Muse.
MRs. EMILY GRuBn, Music, Painting Needle work, &c.
MISS Lucy JuRrY. Higher English.
BETTE A. JuRgY, Preparatory Studies.
MRs. INDIASNA V. ilIvEs, fioverness.
SUSANNA v CocKE Matron.
The second term of this Institution will open The
LIST day of February, and continue the 4th OF July
1854 The charge for board and tuition in I'LL Englih
branche,, is $50. For the Ancient and Modern Ian.
guages Io Music and NIL ,men nj studies, additional
charges made. Payments half in advance and hnlf
the close of the No deduction for absence
cept in of proracted illness
The Institution Is provided with Philosophical and
Chemical Apparatus Musical Instruments aud all me-
cessaly facilities Tor vn,ied and thorough instruction.
ER Individuals coming to this place by why of the
Virginia and Tennessee Railroad will stop nj Salem
Depot, and not at Bonsncks ms heretofore An Omn-
bus will run from the Springs Salem and back, daily
for the first week OF the Pupils coming in after
that time. should invariably inform the Principal of the
time they will he the depot. The charge for convey
ance from and to the Railroad, distance of miles
will be 50 CENTS when done the expnse of the In
siitulion.
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
dec 81 dItcw4w
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-12
si.o75,055 90

Showing business unprecedented In Lie Insurance.
The annual dividends over one-tlrd the pre-
MUM pud. thus making the actual cost very low.
few dollars paid annually secures hundreds or
thousands to the policy holder
10 Persons in LynchbUig obtain necessary blanks
of Dr. VIM. S. Morris Medical Adviser for the Com
nsny. nav 10 dSe3m
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-12
Election of Mayor

osToN, Jan. 9.-Dr. j. V. c. Smith, the peo-
candidate, has been elected Mayor of this
4 after several unsuccessful trials.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-12

oypog Va, Tenn. RAu-RoAp Go. !
Lyncbburg, Sept 90. 1853.
From mn intimate acquaintance with Mr.. Goo a.
Curlc feel confident that the Piedmont Works under
his management, will fully mninioin its reputation n
making Rnil Rond Cars well in any md all tie
branches of mechncol operations.
JNO. ROBIN MCDANIEL, President.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-12

NJ CHIMNEY g. BRO having this day purchased Of
WI Il Mckinney, their entire stock OF Dry
Gnos Groceries. Iron &c, will continue business ut
tn, aid sinnd. where they will keep constantly on
hind general s.ortmcno of Dry Goods, Groceries, Iron,
&c. which they will nj all TIMES be pleased to furnish
fher irendsnnd customers upon NJ low terms Ms any
House in the city. Liam 2-ts1
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-12
FASHIONS FOR 1854.
Lynchburg Furnishing WareroOm.

ID r. Logan & SON, Urhol. <l1ceSzxSssnp,
II. sterers. Pape, Hangers, Mat
tress and Rope Manufacturers. Main
Street Two Doors below the Market house, Lynchburg
Va Keen cons, aatly on hand and make or or Cu"l
ed Hair Liuck, Moss, Cotton, Wool and Spiral spring
Mattresses made by MrLooseandRop ofesery dcs:rP-
ton We have in our employment some first rate Cab
net W,rkmen: and intend tn keep hand supply Of
FuRNITIIRE uf our own make. and also Noithrn man
eture-such n. Bureaus Sofas Wardrobes, Bed.teads,
Chairs Double and Single Lounges-l000 Beadsteads
now ON hand We ask tie attention OF oil Who navy
want articles in line and pledge oursei es TO sen up
~, ,s reasonable terms as can be obtained in h-
other market. .-S l,ecin attention given t" the re-
n.,;no of Furniture (isn 9 d&e's)
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-12
RECON- NJ ENDATIONS.
Cury ENaiNrrR's OFFlpF vn. Tenn r. Il

CHIKv ENoisETR's oFroE. Va. Tenn. r. X. I
Lynchburg, Va.. Scptem rr 30, 1859 !
TO THE RAILROAD PUBLIC.
All the Cnrs # every kind in upon Ibis ond have
Teen made the Piedmont Works. in Lynehburg,
Il, the direction tf Gcn'l Netetor. as Agent
II gives much pleasure to say thai cars have
pccn strongly and faithfully executed. ehecrfully
mmcnd these works, TO companies requiring cara.
competent aud faithfully execute my
tracts that may b. made with the oil these works
CHAS r M. GAkNETr,
chit Eng. Va. g. Tenn. X. X.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-12

TOuN lIOLLlNS will continue The GrOce-
- ~ Business in the stors heretofore occupied
by J. W. ilnl In, where he sollcts call from tho
patrons of the lale aud tlisspoblic generally
inn GhNrIm
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-12

At A CIRCUIT COURT continued and
"A held for franklin County, at the Court. house on
Thursday the ooh day Of October. 1853, sitting
Court of Equity.
Abram Teel and Hiram M ills, Plaintiffs,
Polly Wright Williim Wright, John Wright, Kitty
Wright. Paschal Meador and Quintina his wife. Gu
brie Wright Martin Wright and Ambrose Absbire
and Charlotte his wife, Delts.,
cHANcERY.
And this court doth further adudge order and decree
that one of the Conmi OF this Court do
tain the value Of the life interest of the widow OF said
iestaor in the home plantation on Magsottee Creek
that he nlso ascertain TIM vac OF the remainder in lee
simple of said tract of Land and also the value of the
rrart of land devised To the wife and children of Geo
Wr lat, AID report the to Couit And this Court
oth further adj idge, order anil decree ut said Com
missioner -certnin how far Il debts due The estate of
said testator aud the value of the reversion in said
slaves nre insufficient to pay the debts due ir said
estate. and the legacy of dollars 10 Pendleton
Wright anil the amount which will be required from
the specific and emonstrative rgatees OF said estate,
seve, yupon rateabe contribution towards the pay
ment # said deficiency, and report the snme to Cour
stating specially any matter deemed pertinent by him
self, required tn be stated by amy OF the PARTIES
A copy extract from decrce-Teste,
NJ &. CARPER Clerk.
THE parties to this suit will take notice TINT Fri
day the 3rd day of February, 1854, at my Office in
Rocky Mount in Franklin county, in thr State 81 Vir-
gina sal. proc. ed perfrm the duties iinnos.d
me bv the foregoing derrc.. which time md rlHce
they cqn od attend prepared with the evidence
necessary therefor -
lee 24w4w HrGH NELs''H bomr
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-12
THE MICHIGAN DOUBLE PLow

This ilnw consists If two Plows placed one before
the olhri. The same beam The forward one takes
row from ,,r Ia SIR iucbts deep, srpnrhng the roots
of the grass scRrtnbe aud ays IL sire surface
down. il the bottom ot the prevuus firrnw; Il the
hind one follows tram finn. Ia inches deeper and
md deposits its slic that Of the forward
IL being raised and turned, the sub o Is broken and
meoWed. ind spread lon-c and evenly The -wnr,i
oin the language of the Sinfe Agricultural Commit
oi New York. IN their report OF 1850. IL makes n
seed bed almost perfectly IA spade
We will keep constantly on hand "A large nss,,rtn tent
of SEASONED LUMBER both yellow nrd white
Pine. Oak. Walnut &C.. vh'h we will sell nj rrgul ~
boat wholesale prcos. Persons wanting lurnbcr will
find il their advantage to purchnH" NJ Ties. Works, ~
ley have their lumber worked aud Dire ssed to
der, thereby saving the expense OF hauling
We will nls lean rcndv mnde
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-12
DIS SOLUT ON.

vuNllE firm Of @. Il H. Mekaney is this day dissoiv-
L ed Ivy mutual consent, All persons indebtcd To
the concern requested to make early settlement
their accounts mud nil claims ignnst tho will
be paid an presentation. Tn, Of tho ,oneern will
be continued and used Ivy either partner In liquidation
CHAs \ MCKINNEY,
\ II MCKINNEY
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-12
NOTICE.

YTNHE Partnership of READ & NASH, has this
/ dsy been dis, lived by mutual consent in conse-
uuence Of the removal of Mr.. ~ Louisville The
name If the firm hereafter will be used only To close
the business. All persons owing debts u, OF having
claims ag ,nst the firm, will settle them with VIM. A
Read
WIN. A READ,
ian 3-ts THUS. L. NASH.