davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-31
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY. JANUARY 3d. 1854

pr6b certain eous. ard lots ns,e.k Of the sauuiy
ss ne an I ss,s :. s s,as 8: , sss. Il
.s.,e amer the tsc and Is -. ne. ,rrsns
life N Is a. the ia neessary
% 4. t :se: .s s :: ss rs as s1ss': n
rssdy s.tsd thshs <ansd persons respectively IN
30 thar the widow property. took nneasss
d. sIs S 'As s'' ,s a. ~
Nj ja.s: Eir.s: 'si : sSs o..
:::s:s:s s::s $; ;s.ss:::
~ Of hen Gs.n az were The .s,i.s Osc q
should their parents Gle before widow "a double eSass:
eaiirely subordinate They len properly and
issss Of &
TUNED Ost nos. unforiau. True the
ssa ssn, to involve =, ~ l. ngs tbs: s.1
invested I. stock. no.ss: s s :Sna,y sasrlsd
Of substituted which he placed Ia too
their immediate parent: TO- make are nos
sstsnentary Disposition, But there IN truth any great eoas
favor Of the rsndShildrso Of their parsu. was
%,Is I s % nn a
their father died before them and also before their sndns.hsr
Snpre,setsd only the
carry could veto the ' ses WIKI such oSsf upon possible
Proyden OF the power to change there nothing very @
ss.ey to specific sessnssa sTssSehd-s present
ss s Ss o. II.
and sir uncles and ell Of mature the
might grandchds iher instead OF
the rrandeha xethe substituted beneficiary moreover BE-
ing the tes.atof's
will clesr that the tcststor
although naAre certain special dispositions o. particular portion
biz between his widow sad his and
dsusteD intended that If all concarred they msat ae his
death make other they az 10 the extent
Of turning debs absolute fee ia favor Of h children
to tie possible but only possible prejudice of his grand children
mo not all of whom then unborn And this conclusion
strongly fortified by the coaside that the
Legacy the tine whatever hsv. become SINCE was Of the
be by the number ofthe chjen eight
gsndhd be further reduced by the
doctrine of chances applied 10 suryivorshirs
sxfy One of those 81 Gowa limited to tae widow
life remainder Henry Lynch her in bat he died
before bis aged mother then his daughter Ms Bolton provided
she survived both her father and Grandmother.
Wss there thing sitter creating such quasi e.
tail small that he teaor using the old Ian
shou allowed his de thS eafgd provided he
obtain the other the
Even England where enisnts be cal cd the
liar Institution the full suhciel
My conclusion that
ttors death and of all parties whose
ratified BY the Oh nceor the contingent interests Of the
lswfay and ecusy of IN favor OF their father
who b. their and that plain
tits bill therefore, esnGot be sustained
Hsnnsh Appleton John L. Appleton Judgment OF divorces
granted.
Costell Geo Conre Judgment against defena,n
Leo Wolf John BkeJugmsnt set aside, on terms
Isaac T. Smith David Jones and othersAtaehent
granted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-31

FounD ISsESsrBLE.-A woman named Margaret Har
Tor was found in the street Sunday night nearly frozen
to death She discovered by officer of the First
District Police who conveyed her the Station House.
where she properly attended to.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-31
MARRIED..

sHECKLER- sHAwKE-In Bueyrv Ohio % the xn nat p,
the Rev FAINT M Sheckler TO Miss Adahne " saa~As "a
ofCrswfor County.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-31

The weather grew warmer yesterday and snow fell very
slowly nearly oil day The atmosphere damp and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-31

nong while in the full possession ofheah and happiness
while engaged at their daily abor-without the least
Earning Such occurrences were powerful lessons to the
vng. teaching them the uncertainty of life. Lord,
,sdays. what Il is; that l may know how frai am
Behold thou hast made my days as an hand and
mine age s nothing before thee verify every man at
: his best state is altogether vanity How important.
A,n for to be prepared to meet end Hear thon
word Of the Lord. BE ye also ready While we are
us sdmo nished how uncertain life is God Is constantly
crg upon us to embrace the present perhaps the on
opportunity to fit ourselves for eternity while come
have been so suddenly acknowledgement in Of
fNse to whom they chung with the warmest love- and who
e bound to them by the tenderest ties-t betting
b to reflect upon our own salvation Inc reverend
Nnlemen concluded by faying that 1t was unnecessary
him 10 detail the particulars Of the terrible occurrence
shk had deprived these beings OF hfe Ihey were Ia
nar 10 all and while il was one to be iainen,ed ne
e<d would not be without IFS good effect upon ths
a reminding them Of the uncertainty OF ne ana the
sessity OF being prepared to meet death LOT Ano"
sa What day may bring forth
~ Stead then made an eloquent and affecting appeal to
b sne Of God in behalf Of the bercaved friends OF the
>xessed, which closed Inc services.
Ne three collins were then placed in the hearse-the
~ coffin being conveyed in open wagon--and the
Nsl procession took up its slow march for the Astoria
~ buryng ground about half mile distant from the
othouse Here large grave, about eight fee square,
ahspg dug but not yet finished when the process
srived although five or six men had been work at
W. ground being frozen to such depth that it was
impossible to remove the earth without first blasting
-. powder At last however. Il was flushed, and the
lowered into their last resting place. while all
IT, shed The tear Of sorrow or sympathy The short
- vs uttered the spade full Of eassh fell upon the
tsxds tosk ono last look into that common grave,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-31
SECOND soARp

100 ". Y. Cen. X u ......sSt.lW
% Stonninstoa r X ....... -
50 Michigan Central r RIBS. lea
10 Reading Railroad .....sS N
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-03
Death of Queen NJ lIia.

The Queen of Portugal, whose sudden death is
reported, was but thirty four years of age, having
been born in April, 1919 She was about the age
of Queen Victoria, of England, who was born in
May the same year.
Queen Maria IL, (de Glora,) was the daughter
of the Emperor Don Pedro, of Brazil in which
country she born. On the invasion of Por-
tugal by the French in 1908, the Royal family of
Portugal cmigrated to Brazil, where the seat of
government was established. They remained
there until some time in 1921 when the disturb
ances in Portugal called King John and his family
home. He left his eldest son, the crown Prince
Don Pedro, in charge of the government of Bra
zll. After his departure the Brazilians revolt
ed, and made an attempt to establish indepen-
dcnce. Don Pedro joined the Brazilians, and
threw off the authority of his father, and refused
to let in the troops sent from Portugal to sup
press the instruction. In 1923 the two countries
were formally separated, and Brazil became an
empire with Don Pedro as Emperor.
On the death of John VI, King of Portugal in
l526, his son, Don Miguel, usurped the throne,
which was contested with him by Don Pedro,
who claimed it for his daughter Donna Maria,
abdicating it for himself a long civil contest
ensued' but Don Miguel finally surrendered his
pretensions to his niece and quit the kingdom in
1884. Don Pedro also abdicated the Empire of
Brazil in 1928 in favor of his son. the present
Emperor, Don Pedro IL, now % years of age,
having been born in 1925. The mother of Queen
Maria was an Austrian princess. The second
wife of Don Pedro, and mother of the Young En-
peror was Beauharnas, daughter of the Vice
roy Eugene, and grand daughter of the Empress
josephine.
The Queen of Portugal has been twice married.
The first husband was Augestus, Duke of Leuch-
tenburg, Beaubarnais, still another member of the
lucky family OF Beauharnas; being grand. so, to
Eugene. He was married in January, 1886, and
died on the 2Sth ofthe next March Her second
husband, who survives her, is Ferdinand Angus
tus' one of the still more lucky family of the Co.
burg Duke of Saxe-Coburg- Gotha, nephew of
King Leopold, of Belgium, and cousin of Queen,
Victoria, as well as of Prince Albert
The heir of Portugal is Don Pedro, Prince Roy
AL who was born Sept. 10th, 1887, and is oonse-
quently now in his 18th year
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-03

COMMIT NIcATEn-
We were glad to learn that several of our min
that the Bunyan Tableaux would remain ON exhibit
ton Monday and Tuesday, and that they recon-
mended them to their congregations. There is
perhaps no exhibition in the country that carries
with it the influence of the pulpit and press
more generally than these Tableaux. Our citizens
should bear in mind that this is tho last day
The house will be open afternoon and night
Let it be full.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-03

FLAx CuLruRE.-fhe Louisville journal is d.
reeting the attention of Americans in series of
articles, to the culture of flax; and expresses
confidence that, if it's properly attended to, it will
be much the most remunerative crop the farmer
can grow. 1t endeayors to show that SIS may
be realized from an acre of flax. Fifteen bushels
of seed to the acre would be worth 500 So and
ID tons OF straw would yield from 400 to 500 lbs
OF tax fibre, which readily brings l2A cents per
h., though there is no why its best quality
should no. command ID or 30 cents. At the low
est named sum, the fibre of an acre of fax would
be worth S53 10, which, added to $22 50 for the
acre of seed, would make S75, as the return of
an acre of flax. A concern in Louisville offers
topurchase by sample. all the flax that may be
grown in the United States, at prices VARYING
from $3.50 to $3.50 per ton.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-03

We are pleased to learn, says the Alexandria
Gazette that the track of the Orange and Alex
andra Railroad was completed to Willis MILL on
Saturday last, and TINT the cars will commence
running regularly to and from that point on Mon
day, january 2nd thus reducing the distance
by stage to Gordonsville to fifteen miles. 1t is
the intention of the company to prosecute the
work of track laying during favorable weather,
and it is anticipated to open the road to Orange
Court House. about the middle of the present
month,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-03

The Charleston Mercury contains an appeal
from southern matron" TO the ladies of the
South in behalf OF a noble project for the pur-
chase, by subscription of Mount Vernon, to pre-
vent this sacred spot from falling into the hands
ofspcculators, who are now negotiating for its
purchase. 1t is proposed that the South, by gen
cral contribution, each mite, furnish the amount
sufficient for the purchase of Mount Vernon
that the property be conveyed in trust to the
President of the United States, and the Governor
of Virginia, to be preserved and improved.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-03
SPECIAL NOTICES

To Merchants, Mechanics and others, As 3
49,. aslaf Sic fiane sHsi Mefeln IT, aad OILERS ave
thing ~ lts., cirtults. Cari-. ' Heads Bills La
ding Posters, &c Iri,ded. resPeriiuiy ca th'r
,te lion 10 .4ar extensive Job ore. which Is supplied
win almost every var,Iy e Iy,r-cnl'"neing 81 the
Iatest slylrs-fr,sm he Northern foundfic>
Onra sentiment af Card.-largr and small, business
and Vi .ting. pain md fagry--rsnpot be ,xcs'ltd
All watk executed ut OFT notire and ut the io"e''
ra., price,. call fr.m those DESTROYS OF procuring
m. description Of printing Is respectfully solicited az
aThe Prinrng Office. 3rd door below the Post '''
fee. JoHNsON "Oobroin.
~ B--wrddne, Party aud Ball Tickets, and Wis
hing and At Home Cards pri ted in The neatest p"'s
#l1,,Ie Jan div
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-03

TRIBlTE TO AMERICA by DICKENs.-Dickcns
closes his Chiids History Of England, in the
Household Uofds of December 10, with the fol
lowing tribute to America
I'll was in the reign of George III. that Eng
land lost North America, by persisting in taxing
her without her own consent. That immense
country, made independent under Washington,
and left 10 itself, hecame the United States one
of the greatest nntions of the earth. In these
times in which write, it is honorably remarka.
BILE for protecting its subjects wherever they
travel, with dignity aud determination which
is model for England Between you and me,
England has rather Lost ground in this respect
The North american remarks there is some
thing more in this sentence than is merely graf
flying 10 our yanity. II gives, in the face of
aristoeratie England. an emphatic assertion of
the success of republican institutions. This,
coming from one of the most popular living wri-
tiers of England, and recorded in work addressed
youth, will produce effect tn t the present
European general on would not venture TO ante
ipate
The whole tendency of this history by Charles
Dickens is eminently revolutionary No reader
will be disposed to PROSTATE himself before roy
atty, Us represented by Henry the Eighth, and
his S,eineship, james the First, in the pages of
Dickens history, while all readers will glow with
enthusiasm at the recorded heroism of Oliver
Cromwell.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-03
OBITUARY.

Died on "Wednesday morning Deer 2sth, JON
ATTAIN D., infant son of Blewford and Susan W.
Gambler, aged four months and % days. "Suf-
Ter little children to come unto Me and forbid
them not for of such is the kingdom of Heaven. ;,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-03

rYwe take gnat pleasure is calling Intention to the
Advertisement of Messrs. Edward L. nbert X Co., OF
thi. city hoe Advertisement will be found in our rn
per Of to day. The senior Of this firm was for many
yanrs nj mad Of one o the extensive Jobbins
Heu.e If Philadelphia for the last our yoar. in
this CITY, WHERE removed for The purpose of being
nbe 10 give the patrons OF the house. all the
nd>annee. hat we're be gained iy being located in
The Central Cemmercia Metropoi''f the Unon and
thu. far the effort has been ctowned with unpreceden.
ed success. We bespeak for them continued success
as cir Efforts please and low prices deserve it.-Fx
eeisior 1t
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-03
r AKGE SALE OF NEGROES

IL request, and by The consent of the legatres TOT
purpose of distribution, The subscriber will sell fir
10 the highest bidder, at Lovingston, TUESDAY
3lst day OF January next. all the negroes belonging
the estate lillian Dgges dec They are 'r
bty in number, ,isting of women. boys ard e
among them three valuable bluc smiths and u y
rough carpenter. >,
1t is probable he sale may be made a credit dr
months the purchaser giving negotiable notes sal' I"
ril, endorsed.
ALEX. BROWN. Int SHERIFF.
Nelson. g. as sueh Admr of VIM. II. Dgse. d,r y
ALL persons Indebted to The estate of WIN. H. p's
are requested to max immediate pa, ment, as lo0se
dulgeuce will not be given
ian ct3l Jan A. b.. late sheriff ad mD
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-03

THOMAS II. SHREvE assistant editor of the
Louisville Journal died in that city ON the o2d
inst. His disease was consumption. He was
native of the city of Alexandria, Wal and was
born in the year 1908.
The senior editor of the Louisville Journal
(Mr. Prentice) has a touching and most eloquent
notice of the death of Mr.. Sh eve, which closes
with the following remsrks,th will suggest sad
thoughts to the minds of many, who hold places
in the editorial pr ,fesson, and have seen how
their associates and those around them have pass
cd away:
We the surviving editor of the journal feel
that the prime of our life is scarcely yet gone;
yet, as we look back upon our long career in this
city, we seem to behold, near and far, only the
graves of the priced and the lost. All the nu-
mcrous journeymen and apprentices that were
in our employ when first commenced pub
hshing our paper are dead; our first partner and
our third partner dead, and our first assis-
tant and our late assistant are also dead:
When these memories come over us, We
feel like one alone at the hour of midnight in
the midst OF a churchyrad, with the winds signing
mournfully around him through the broken toInbs
and the voices of the ghosts of departed joys
sounding dolefully in his ears. Our prayer to
God is that such memories may have a chasten-
ing and purifying and elevating influence upon
us, and fit US to discharge, better than we have
ever yet done. our duties to earth and to heaven
q p Il Is,ne- h5s n nav novel apnopncad Il,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-03

A letter from Paris to a Northern paper saws
the new empire has just rendered what on its
part is certainly but due tribute to the memo
ry of 1.-THE bravest of the brave" Marshal NEY,
prince of Moscow With pc npous civil and
military ceremonies, was inaugurated bronze
statute of the Marshal, erected to his honor upon
the very spot that witnesse his legal assasina-
ton on the 9TH December 1915. Ney was tried
the 9th December, condemned the same evening,
shot the next morning, and privately buried the
day after at Pere la Chhise. From that day to
this his humble grave has remained unmarked
by monument or even by a single stone inscrip-
ed with his name. The stranger on nquring
afterit would be conducted by one of the guar
dams OF the cemetery to the retired spot where,
secured from PROCLAMATION by plain iron railing,
lies all that remains of the illustrous French war;
rior. His name, almost illegibly scratched with
a penknife upon the railing, is the only inscrp-
ton that indicates to the visitor who, or rather
what, is the occupant of the grave before him.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-03
NOTICE.

ENliE Partnership At READ x NASH has hi.
d"v been dis, lived by mutual consent in ca, 9 :
'lurnc- "f he removal If NJ. Y. - Louisville. Til.
name thu firm hereafter will b. used nnl, l., lo...
th"' hn''nrs> ! persons owing debts J. az In, ns
Ct inns az 'inst the firm, viii srtle then, with WIN A
Read
WM A READ
Jun D t' HOS p NASH.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-03
,OM MIssIONER's sALEofsLAyd
Ninete Valuable Slaves,
nov 23-tjan9
4 VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS

II SALE will sell at public Auctions n Wedne;
the 18th January, 1854, at 3 O'clock, Building \
fronting 10th Alley ,tetv 8 nsd 9tn Streets, being
lower portion of the acre lot, at prese' occupd
Hill McCinw, Esq. Terms made known day ois
dec 10 dtlSa BENJAMIN J. DUVA.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-03

Mr. Seward has presented to the L. 5. Senate
n plan for the construction Of railroad through
the territories Of the United States, to commence
on the western boundary of one of the Atlantic
States and be completed to California. The CON
tract is to be allotted To the lowest bidder,
such terms rs will best eonduce TO the interests
of the governmental be commenced in one year
one fifth Of the track to be laid annually, and
the whole to be finished in five years from the
time of commencement. 1t is proposed that the
company shall have the use of the road for fifty
years, at the expiration Of which period it may
pass into the hands Of the goyernn ent, at its OPP
ton, upon such terms will remunerate the
company for its expenditures. The bill was re-
fcrred to the Committee Post Offices
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-03
AND
Operatic and Ballad Entertainment,
BY THE CELEBRATED
Madame Rosalie Durand.

MADAME DURAND begs leave 10 announce 10
lvl the citizens Of Lynhburg and vicinity ihat she
wi have the honor of again appearing before them III
GRAND OPERATE BALLAD ENTERTAINMENT
Insisted by some of the
Best Talent now in this Country.
The services of the EMINENT PIANIST. JOSEPH
A. GSCHN END. has been secured, and also TINT of
the Celebrated Italian Vioinist, SlGNOR FERDl
NAND MORRE1'Tl. who. il has been acknowledged by
the public Press-eith the exception of Ole Bull-has
superior, in his line. in this county.
lB' ch,ice selection Of OPEdATIC GEMS AND
BALLADS will be selected for occasion. and al
lovers Of good music Musical treat will be offered
e. Due notice will be gwen oil the first Concert.
dee 30 dis
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-03

Gov Conn, of Georgia recommends to his State
Legislature to return to annual sessions. The
biennial plan is considered to be failure On the
score Of economy nothing is ganed. Elected for
two years, the Executive goes out of Office ere the
Legislature can pass judgment ON his measures.
And furthermore, the Governor thinks that the
increase of business requires an annual assem-
blage The Montgomery Advertiser, Of Alabama.
favors the application of the same views to the
Legislature of that State and concludes, that ON
the score OF expense alone, he change would be
desirable.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-03

G. p. + +. James Inns a new novel announced in
London, as bis first American work of fiction. 1t
is named Ticonderoga. or the Black Eagle.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-03
NALUARLE BUILDING LOTS 4

VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS A
Auction. On Friday the 9Th day Of Jam1
1894, at II o'clock NJ, upon the premises, the and
signed acting under the authority of decree Of
Amherst county court, in the suit of Fair Mtcl
and wife, &c, pronounced on the 18th d July IS
will proceed to sell ut public auction 81 ACRES
LAND, lying in the county of Ami, rst immedh
opposite the South-side Depot survey ard pIad
the land will be exhibited at the sale and ii willie
vided into lots TO suit tho pcrchasers.
TERMS:-Upon credit of Xix and twelve mon
taking negotiable pni.tr satisfactorily endorsed
dec 80 2tawt27jan W. Il ROANE. COmIi
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-03

TIE BRITIsn MINISTER At WASHINGTON AD-
AoNlsnrp.-1he Liverpool Times republishcs
the story that the British Minister at Washing
ton, Mr.. Champion. refused to rise with the rest of
thu audience ut one of Jnllien's concerts at Wash
ington recently, when the band was playing
''llail Columbia"
Tho editor don't believe the report is true. but,
should il prove otherwise, we are told
"a man capable of acting, is clearly unfit
for his office. however wisely discreetly he
may perform its duties in other respects"
Lord Clarendon, therefore, is called upon to
have Mr.. Champion removed. The Times adds:-
I'VE have frequently seen in the London and
Liverpool theatres American gentlemen rise, like
others. when our national anthem has been given
-gentlemen filling private positions, but who
thought il no compromise of their countrys honor
To pny becoming respect to the sovereign of anoth
or land. When this necessary courtesy,has been
INDUCED in by unofficial citizens. the pursuance
of an opposite course by high diplomatic func-
tionary, involves nm outrage gross ON the coun-
try To which he is accredited, that cannot find
terms To express our surprise and regret at 50
extraordinary, 80 unprecedented proceeding"