davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-06
IAdverfi.craen,
CHANDELIERS AND Gas tISTLREs-Our ~

sor,en con pri.es ,nd orisDA defsas mode led ADJ
manufactured essb shmeut Dealers ,uf others are
invited examine STICK whi:h viii be sold u tte u
favorable Prompt attention VII - gwen 70 ne e
iion OF oTdsTs =. 49, -,
W.rero"us Nos o. and a. JosD-st Factory So' ~ ~
ard $50 " Of Ath = y. Y. MITCHELL bsiLff =" ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-06

YoUSo MISS Christian AssocIaTfoN.-An Asso-
citation this title has been orsanized in Jersey Guy Tue
officers are Us foJwt. President, 4. " uinohnsu; Vice
Pr sidenls John Blsk, Methodist church J. Cmne Pres
byteIisn; James Dewitt Dutch Rrforuied T. ! w Davis
Baptist and J. 4 Larson Episcopal; Cone.Poodise Seer,
t.ry tie Rev. WIN. J. r. Taylor, R.so'diog Secretary
j nbeIe Treasurer T. HsrTis; Librarian. Mr. Nor
son and Register +. Danior Tho ting held Tor This
organization ably addressed BY Prof. Howard Crosby
Of New.York.
Tivoh Hoe CoBpai 81 Albany will be received
Itny No. OF jersey t.iy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-06
FIRST DISTRICT coURr-Bs.ore Judge GRr
SIZING GROCfhIrs ny lLLfGAL NElGHTs An
MEASURES.

MEASURES.
The Mayor &c Of New.YoTk sst. Lewis Bermholy.
Action TO recover the penalty of $50 for using
weights ard without having the seecd The
plaintiff proved by Allen T. simoDs Deputy Inspector Of
Weights and Measures that the defendant k,egs grocery
,,ore on the Esbhsv between Fythird and Fifty fourh
Witness called defendants in July last and asked
him pIodroe tie weights aud measures used by him Ia h.
store He produced them and inspection they found
not 10 sealed OF the contained false bot
tom The Judge Judgment fol the plaintiff for the
OF the penalty, so and costa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-06

Twenty years of oblivion has not been the ia ne
OF Dfsui,r: pew d.covery for cHiLts snd FLYER - 80
hem of tna,y Others remedsf iH ason,.iss cue Sc
sresdy cau,ns FOR an anexamped demand FOR se % -
H. Rne conner Of Broadway ard John-s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-06
lAdvert!semeutI
CAraRRp sx, rr

-SAhvEL G. JoILIE. Nc see Broadway. b. tAi. ,,
nsdene 90 hshly celebrated for the Co'i r,
1rcpehh sseetcps Sorv Eyes. Deafness Hesiache -
Increasing popularity wherever irdu led sod oay ~ -
sssusny % an syrseeisrns puh when 10 merits srr 81
~ mce'sce j, hsrdseRs sGey GtEuSr toses, 5 cers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-06

WEST FIrsnISG.-The auction sale OF Cottage
Lot. IL mi. village u ~ oanrd secoon Of ine weather ~
TUESDAY ana WkDsEsDAY OF Leht wsek M, IH 1 ii "
Gc,,L., The ticks.s already given on, val snrNef 49,
"'''''" N HtryrE 8 ELLioTT, 10 NssSeT e. y. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-06
Advert


IIFE7~ SIZE THOTUUKAPH>.- NE attention Of
The lssBe called STYLE Of D,GUERRroryrrs ON
pspr then 10 all the life sSe far sarssns dsp;h Of
tone ard brlsney the mot flushed nsinns The
nslr shes resembling the 6ecste Miniature vory
a. to mensss and durability they unsurpassed Perfect
seees OF sizes be made by the process from D.
tsssIeosypea rsken ouly by GVRNEy e. d. fREpsRcxs
Ase esste du Rampant, Paris, $40 Broadway n. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-06

MINIATURE ALMANAC. .... THIS DAY.
SCS-Rises... 81 Sefs..... 81 Moos-Sets 0Ct
HIGH WsTsR.....THis DAY
Sandy iftok... Is Gov Is and. 03 He'll Gate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-06
~ - Advertisement
NATIONAL THy Irrp Il adies and CentIsr,,

nv. rmsa.st That rss aud To MoKs,w EVENING viii be
stsl. a9spsIta wnn,ss sasaicS AND FiNsr" with
Scorr, The great America T.,.Si"s - ,,,e.rs To
NleRr In his popusr play u IT,, ~, N''' 'Fi''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-06
Passengers Arrived

In Br ,oSy Lime from Nas,az ~ PCspt VIM Lafavovr.
late Of chip srp,, Condemned; Mr. Isaac smith, " Ora
per- wife and child in the steerag-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-06

CRoCKERy. CnIS. Avn

CRoCkERY, CHINA AND GIIssw,RF.-The
rlsee 10 buy sad Ware 10 At Govls a y, 800 ~, los
hGy low for essh County merchants sna 'e eaee
~ male note al came. Call and sxsus &C u'i'ee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-06
tAdyertisenent !

LAWS "" 1"N N>>I " Uh view 70 GER
tain cbspgs IN business the subscribers III sell few sne
eden built Piano Foote's. with several valuable innrov.
nsrts quite low foI sdy csAh New Pianos on hire also :.
eertee families " WssNER& Co, No 81 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-06
|
WORTH Sf1ING.-The most splendid show OF

erEREo.coFIc PcrUEEs Issr n this eosatry may Re
seen a. RooTs Bsguifcet Galley 70 - 2icsivg eosEsr
Of FrAbEliI -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-06
fkSyer.ifsE.en.
fkdycr.ltEclt
AREAnY EIECIEp. -Noven.be lsyet 10 CONE

han Poc- -. ua ago elected fr Dscrr sREoTYPER 70 the
.~.,sr &c. ar4 BOD. cnppeti.1r having yet
tst.n 'he tela Rccr Gallery No - Brost~,y Of
frsrshns-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-06
Receipts of Produce Der. 5.

b, S,A Born e o53bbls Flour 10 pigs Ashes $50
do WHISKY 81 do Pork, 3 do Cheess 1900 cush Wheat,
i2ss3 DO. barley, eco DO Osis, 50. 7os DO Corn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-06
BIRTHS.

sMrTH-A, sri:h'own: L or Monday SEP: =. Sow
&c NJ rrd Ne Mos T. Sr,. l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-06

Joseph ". Faulkner al. NesIey slnl'a.
To recover of eX AID y 500, .he price Of diamond
breast pin ordered BY him. 1t is said, for friend and
which be sale he would paid ior II denied no liza
bic. Judgment for plaintiff, $lW aud COSTS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-06
MARINE CoURT-Before Judge PHILLIPS.
Peter puay spa J.me. U aehe. aet J,mc. Rsy.

FCNT UIUN JhIIFf 'tII7S
BY tie owners OF New-York Hotel coach against q
grocer TO S5 io the loss OF horse watch killed
ty the 81 aft of wsgcn driven by deendap striking in the
breast and entering II the coach horses Of plaintiff while
going Broadway the defendant w his horse and wagon
eomius Nd The .fendst nded that accident
and Unavoidable TIE Court considered there negligence
on his part rDd gave judgment for plaintiff 1876 with costs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-06
SUPREME CoURr-Cn.wEtrs.

John Luson Jr who had enlisted in the service OF
the In lied States was brought up application OF his father
or d.cbslse the ground Of minority The proof being TO
that effect, he dischai sed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-06

Frederick H. Smith has been nominated as the
Democratic candidate for Mayor Of Newark.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-06
NEWvORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1854.

sehrA J. De Roset. Hsiss Wilmington ~ c, isys
naval stores - Dollusr Potter
Schr -cpb Smith. Geors tosn dAf'' "''@ WV
% Bsrrss hsfem-b< Rsdd. roe. =, ~ =.
sebr ,i.orss va-.Asm Ms,Ander wilainst'n' " e. Nd
ravsl sforf- - } buutsT -,
seLr HsHuips srd Rorsr,. Wilmington, Y. C., a'J'
M. store. h B. en- 4 sou
srhr idei Avpl'st Wi Mi day., naval rs 10
D 4 Nuusy ~ -
seh- Vsrlda w-is. Terry. Wluiag;on. " c. esTA
.ore. 20 McCrrry. Mot, Go
ssn, Lue, pt PstrG.e .iI,oeh City y C., aays' waes'
20 Brown he ROs.,t , 49,,
enthusiastically. George Law. A.pnw,l Ache,on
IN an ~ >hips Iss.c Bell Mobile Jseoo bei
s;,-.crr,. 6, Sicboiss Hsyre. ard others
FELLOWSHIP tiEs mallory. (of Mystic WIhsms. NON
RI, rf.m 40 bark Fhsht, from ssyasnsh
NlNp-S. W.
III ,.ei,, hio Harvest Olren from Liverpool Tep tea y
So A. pooi Pung rergTsph the ~ has no vet arrived
a., "a, .hu .backsusIon from g.. reported By pioi boat
From Our Cc-respoBieptl
pplrlIrLP IA 4rrirod Oct J. schIs II. shsidscA,
" iiisns Midal-fo~n; EPLTain AEns, Wesie'ti Dor
chester ,. = -. -. s,,.fi
Nsl1ee. tcs;oa
By Telegraph.
BoSTOS-Ar Oct 5, chip ar.be. oa!- 'e'iHe' 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-06
Sy Telegraph.
Efss xtcrs. Sc

BoSroS-Au DC. 5 shiP Ar.bel. Ca!-a''' ''etrHer 10
Gust int. BsIn oIt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-06

Mr.. Fdgsr j. Barlow desires us to state thai he
positively denies that he was an applicant for Wall
st Ferry, as st forth in some of the corruption
testimony recently published in our columns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-06

ARREST roR GRAND LARcENY.--A boy named
Cbsn Lsvobs Yesterday arrested by Policeman Brown
Of the Chef flee charged with stealing watch and chain
vslueo at the popry Of Frsnoi. Aise OF Beookyn
TIE watch found of the accused aud he
he'd BY Justice Stuart for examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-06

A man nsmed Michael Rourke was yesterday
arrested eh.e with stealing horse and wagon valuei
$500, the property OF David Tton Of franklin Market The
accused when snested had the ia his possession and
sd that he had ,ound as,ray then conveying
che found III. story not believed, and he held -
har by Jastee Stuart TO answer the charge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-06

WV YoRE cLks-iFtCArlls
I.-x I...lx II Ma y
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-04

tifyng the Covington with the Central rad, and
permit the first 20 be regarded as mere aPpen-
dage TO the latter. In II letter from distinguish
ed Western member of the lac convention, n9w
before me. he SAYS, II find also that those who
voted against the compromise move are rtrg ST.
ient' and "ignore the fact Of any diversity 1t
opinion IN the convention for IT : manifest that
the people of the West are misrepresented when
ever their voice is cast for an exclusive alliance
with the Central road" '.If can get n delega-
ton to go to Norfolk | will do So; but feel salts
fled that our legislative course will be changed
and hope attended with better success
And here let me state the real position oil par
ties this subject; The Coyington and Ohio
road Is one thing while the Central or old Louisa
road is horse ofquite another color, and in dis
cussng the question the lines should be distinct
ly drawn between them. 1t is only by confound-
ing the two roads and using the two arguments
applicable to the Coyngton u Ohio in favor of
the Central, and fighting under cover of the for
mer that the advocates of the latter can maintain
themselves for moment aud give a shadow of
justice to their pretensions.
As however the proper consideration at this
branch of the subject with what desire 10 ray
on other topics would extend his article 10 an mn
usual length, will conclude in future number.
SAM PATCH.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-04
OBITU AIRY.
insurance.

Departed this life at his residence in the coun-
ty of Campbell, ON Tuesday, the 18th of Septem-
Der, 1851. Capt. WILLIAM lIAYTH, in the 18th
year of his age. Without much pain or appa-
rent suffering, but with gradual decline of -
months, he closed his earthly career. Let 900, lis
friends moarn those who have no hope. The
author ofthis shai't tribute was an intimate friend
of Capt. llayth's and can of truth say, his vir-
tues wcle many, MS faults but few. Although
Captq Hn, nth made no loud profession of religion
vet he told me he had given himself into the
hands Of his Maker, having ar abiding confidence
in mcrcfLl God, and in the atonement of our
Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ. In our last inter
view. and when was about to leave him, he
called me back, and said: This. think, is the
last time shall ever see you, but it affords me
great conso alton to be able to tell you | am not
afraid to die Peace to his ashes. NJ.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-04
Iron Works Il 1900 Acres of Land


10y Virtue oi n deed OF i'us. execute 10 on liz
- 18Th August, 1919, by Alexander n. Mortgom.
aud others aud If record in tt Clerks Office III
Nelson County Cour' shall the 9Th aag IF Or
tober HeTi. il mir II MOI. Tie fair day. upon tie
premises u nj the turu,re situated thereon, eel l.,
H.. hghe, bidder all that win ble Land hnnwn bs tn.
ct Eth Greek tutnaceconsistiug of be. ,urn /, no
ami 1900 acre.
1t isa ptorrl'y in every respect most valuable J.,
situated Ia' River, III the comfy of Ncsn al the
mouth of Elk Greek, ana the Caual: ant as nm
Iron establishments fiers every Involvement To- enter.
pre- IN such pursuit TIN ~re, line,tone and va d
are bclir> ed tn he abundant.
The Trustees npmchehd that there exists l.ins upc
thf proP,rly 10 the amount of cver, thousand doh RS
prior and preferable the Lem awarded by the deed to
hol the application The purchase none, until it i.
aseertaned tint II purchaser will get good titlc
This is tie fourth effort which the Trustees have ma
to sell this pr petit aud being required impera,ey
by the pre- fired creditor. JHo q. Mechanism TO ro-
coed to execute the deed OF lru, All persons Heres
ted hereby warned that The sale will be undno>i n
ably made al the time nd place above mentioned.
A. much eash will be requh ed Will pay the expen-
Of sale mud the renses heretofore incurred in the
effort sell and for tla residue credit of one TWO and
three year. will be given Good personal security 10 be
Civ ru and the tle .tanel ujt, the purchase n ofev
paid NV person living in tie e.ghb,rf ood OF the
baud, ,l. INV them. and especially Mr. Alexander
Muudy aud Mr.. Coibin Jordan
STERLING CLAIBORNE,
WM. ROANE. i'">'''''
3rto n
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-04

INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT MEErlNG-A meet
ing was held at Dnnvlle ON Saturday the Odd
nlt, r. II. Z. Grasiy in the Chair and :. II.
Lester Secretary, and the foil wing delegates
appointed TO the Norfolk Internal Improvement
Convention. in November next:
Gen. h. W 5. Cahell 7. T.. Atkinson, :. $.
Bryant, w. NJ. Trcdway, Is. NJ. Jones, VIM. H..
Woodng, q. L. Welsh, J. T.. Bethel, lhos Jras-
~, j. w. Pace, G.. Il. Taliniorro, \. S. Buford.
&. 7. Pace. I. u. Ncal W. G. Claiborne, II. w
llolcombc. j. X. Smith, W. /. Suthrrlin, Il. ".
l.yles, to whom the name of the chairman was
added.
The following resolutions were adopted by the
meeting
Resolved That inasmueh as our friends in the
counties of Henry, Patrick, Carroll and Floyd,
and of North Carolina, along the border of our
State, are equally interested with H. in the pros
perty OF the great Valley of the Roanoke, they
are hereby urged to meet with US in consultation
III the proposed convention.
Resolved. Tint the delegation 10 Norfolk be.
and are hereby instructed to propose conyen.
ton to be held at this place, at some convention
period to take into consideration the interests .
the Roanoke Valley.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-04

The Kansas Weekly Herald is the title of
new paper recently established at Leayenw"rh
city, Kansas Territory, the first number OF which
we have received. Ii is the first paper that has
been started in Kansas and present very cred
liable appearance indeed, when the difficulties
attendant upon publishing paper ina new coun
try are considered. Some of these difficulties
,nay be imagined from the following remarks of
the editor
:" All the type of the present number of thc
Herald ha. been set under an elm free III iii" city
of Ieavenworth. Ourselves and our composi,ors
have been, like the Patriarchs of old, jewellers
in tents" for the last two weeks. During that
time we have had almost every variety OF wealth
er heat and cold, rain and dazzling sun shine,
. mists, fogs and thunder storms In addition to
these duties md difficulties, we have packed
wood built fires, cooked for ourselves, fought
MOSQUITOES and slept on prnirie hay ON the ground.
We have at the same tine superintendent the
hnildiug of substantial office, which is now
NEARLY completed. and done our best 10 entertain
and give information to the crowds of visitors,
who have thronged our young city. Our seIec-
tions have been made, our editorials written, our
proof read, sitting on the ground with big
single on our knee for table. Think of this.
We editors, in your easy chairs and well furnished
sanctums and cease to grumhlc."
Fort Leavenworth, and the population, the Her
aid SAYS is as follows-99 men. woman and
babies Total 100. 1t is expected that Leaven-
worth will be the Capital, nd also that it will be
a great commercial city.
Lots are being sold and the town is rapidly
filling up.
The Herald closes an article on the city and
its prospects with the following extract:
THAT this beautiful place is destined to be
the Capital and Metropolis of the rich and fertile
Territory of Kansas, no one who knows anything
of its geographical position, Of the country
surrounding it can doubt. 1t will be the starting
point for the Caravans of emigrants and mer-
chandise to New Mexico, Utah. California and
Oregon for centuries until Rail Road is CON
structed to those distant States. The western
terminus of this road must be at Leayenworh."
We have already a Steam Saw Mill, a Printing
Office, several Stores, large Hotel, Boarding
House. Ware houses, and number of private
dwellings going up in young town, and we
hope by the close of navigation to make quite n
city like appearance. large number Of per
sons from all parts will be present at the sale of
lots on the 9th of October next Come one come
all"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-04

We believe with the Alexandria Gazette that
all the Southern Wing Journals will unite with
the Richmond Wing in its stand in opposition to
tIe course pursuedby the Wing party in Massa-
chusetts and New York a laid out in the recent
platform erected. The Wing says =:
what we object 10 meet IN this platform is
not the opposition il avows To the principles OF
the Nebraska bill although thai would be enough
to elicit our warmest Reproduction But II Is the
determined hostility il expresses To the southern
States of the Union Tint is the prominent feel
ing that pervades almost every resolution IN the
series. And to that idea aud that feeling IT is
the duty 'ot Southern Wings, independent Of par
~ and all other considerations, to oppose n stern
and manly resistance. We, for one, shall never
be found willing to sacrifice further one jot or
title of the rights of the South for the sake of
keeping on terms with any party, and We are not
apprsed that we standalone IN this determination.
1t Is the sentiment, if we mistake not, of the
, tire Southern Wing party, and we avow it bold
ly, that the Wings of New York and the other
Northern States may not be deceived IN our true
position"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-04

Stealing Railroad Tickets has been decided by
the court at Albany, New York, to be no theft
on the ground that they are not of any intrinsic
value, until disposed of by the company to bona
fide purchasers, and therefore they are not legal
ly the subjects Of larceny. The case in point
was that of man named Andrews, who was ar
rested for taking sixty New York Central Rail-
way tickets from on board the steamer Manhat-
tan.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-04
DAILY ViRGINIAN.
WEDNESDAY MORNING., OCT. 4. 1884

The New York State Temperance Convention
n session at Auburn, has addressed letters OF IN
auiry to the several candidates for office in re-
ference TO the enactment of prohihi'ory liquor
law. Mr.. Clark. the Wing and free soil can
,,idate goes the whole figure for Maine law
Judge Brownscn believes the Legislature has the
power TO enact such w,but thinks other meas
ures, less eoercive, might be resorted TO that
would produce the result sought to be accom-
plshed. In letter to Mr.. Z. c. Delesan he
says:
have never doubted the power of the Legs
lature to forbid the sale Of intoN eating liquors
as a beverage: and. far as II would affect me
personallv. am willing that the traffic in all ITS
forms should be wholly prohibited But eandor
requires me TO say that am not yet convinced
that total prohibition would be so likely to pro
,luee good results rs an effort Of more moderate
character. Extreme measures oItom aacom-
plish the end for which they are designed II
axes time to hrine about any great fe'arina'I n
IN the morals or habits OF people aa4 any at
TEMPT to do il in day will be likely TO tdi-
Our Heavenly father works by slow processes
both in the moral and the material world. and we
shall act most wisely when we net like lie.
Most of the mischief which weuow witness
may be traced IN places exclusively devoted e"
dram. drinking, III Is thefA lhai NV" t"i"f"'',
ions meet, drink aud fight and inhict fresh evils
upon their already suffering families Men sell
dom get drunk in their own houses. The intiu
ences of which they are surrounded when Mt
home, constitute powerful check against c1-
cess. and one which is not felt in the rcsels OF
dram shop. II such places were shut up and
stringent regulations were uade for TIL govern
ment Of thosr who ,eh Intoxicating drinks, hnd
if in addition to this. drunkenness. the druggng
,l,,., 10 nf II IN lvntf urI-. WI re
all nnnished as public off ssns much would ho
accomplished in the way e. correcting existing
evils BY adopting such measures Is these the
friends of temperance viii he ahle to carry pub
lie sentiment aloug with thcm,-but with the eH-
treme lemcdy of prohibition,they may fluid them
selves heating against current too strong 10 ho
resisted There is always danger that u step
take 10 far in advance, will prove retfogade
movement.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-04

SENATOR CLAYTON. OF DELAwARE.-We are
requested to state thai gentleman OF the State
of Delaware who was ut Nh. Clayton's residence
ON Monday last.authorizes, of his own knowledge
a contradiction of a statement in certain news
papers that Mr.. c. had joined the "know-Noth
ings." He says Mr.. Clayton entcrtains the same
opinion expressed by him last session in tie Sem
ate on the unconstitutionality of all laws allow
ing aliens to vote without naturalization, in the
Territories, and that these are the same opinions
expressed by him, well as by Mr. Clay, Mr..
Southland, Mr.. Calhoun, and all the Wings in the
Senate, in 1886, but that Mr.. Clayton belongs
al MteHigencer
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-04

We learn from the Abingdon Virginian, that
on Tuesday evening last, about two miles east of
that place, man by the name of Dutton was
instantly killed. by his horses running off, throw
ing him from the wagon, and one of the wheels
passing over his head fracturing the skull.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-04

In relation to Il . harvest and Corn trade. the
Mark Lane Express, the organ Of the English
Agricultural interest takes :he view that while
the yield of Wheat in Grcnt Britain will be ahoyo
the average of lo50 -, the low state of the stock
of old Wheat and of Foreign Flour Will proba
bly, prevent very cheap prices. The same paper
however, advises thai tie " heat crop in France
is coming into the markets of that country in
abundance and that the harvest in Poland, supply
ing Dantzg and other Baltic markets. is unusu-
ally fine.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-04

Mosquitoes, says an exchange, love beef blood
better than they do any that flows in the veins
of human kind. just put couple of generous pie
ces "A plate near your bed at nigh land You will
sleep unrpubled by these pests In the morning
you will find them full and stupid with beef blood,
md the mont sucked as dry as n cork.