davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-12-11
TRANSPORTATION,
M tEbPORTATlQN 0FIltE I'D o ". Y
lS !, s.atlaa. Esq Ae ~. 1884

Wlutet AfrtnuHetAehh
on aud alsrNohdiy iho ELL Install, ihe Passenger
Trains WApes, Ond mail) Will cave hll station daily
for Baltimore and me Basten. Cities AZ AiiO 7. Aud
lli3lP,M l ~
Tie Bsptess Train lsayts a. 4il5 p nj aid will only
stop al lilo following tlal0nti HOLLYWOOD M0undoIlle,
Cameron, PaImlpglOh, Poimoul, Pelelgait NeWbpn,
ROwlethulg, Piedmont CumbeIlauu' M yOhhA Kun
NaTliBabuTg, HaTperU Ferry, yheeYle aud
Wellington Juncllon r. ,,,
aud will Atopat all The regular stations ,,..s
Wheelihyald Piedmont ACCOMMODATION tran Wlll %
run daily except Rupiays, leaylg Wheeling ~ W
and arrive q Piedmont a Aa0 r. Leave PledmOntat
ca 81 and arrive In Wheeling ~ 4 4, 10. cha.
nyes B.RORD, oasnt
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-12-11

lrapsyr or the CgSTR,L Ono R'hRoAD.-
b.. rain which len Brl'uW Fiiny morning, was
,owp frbm tue lIack, ole mile east Of Cpnl'
,l,. wrcEng The locomotive aud breaking 10
,,,. the c,sler nh lO3ase cat The giNe'b
[, lom Ihomly, md lis arm broken in two
,e.. aud was so severely scollej os to cause his
,,,N.in shOlt time, and The 6reman, Nc. Moses
,n.n, was also sey,rlH though mol fatally
slIdrd.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-12-11

RIVER AND WEATHER.
CiNcISNArr, Dec, 0.-Rver ful!vn . inches
Weather mOdtIallng.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-12-11

n stubbs Goes to SEQ and Hear olO eTll.
(, bivors TO dsSsrib; he same and many other
Gings P'ridiaing thsrtto-DO'S'H
sc,sps! scIslclI ,qaosh! sqOHml little squeak
b, ,oaraM Hey didile. diidle, HE edr' IN The
nJlr, '-fddl. away like bbSesl!--ole Bull, two
,onen, two men--cOme TO lOwn--sot dnne,--
ale hull smoked 5ORs--fOlher TALL man, Ole Bull
Looks like Harry CloY--l lad heard he looked
&c The immortal Elauy'-saw Tue likeness imlne.
,l.ly--couJnl help il--mOre especially about
De legs.
S,w Ole Bull in the afternoon looked al sci.
,s, couldn't see anything peculiarly dddeiSh
boal It--louked in lns face fJt The Carnival Of
r.uiee'--cOuldn'l see ii--snw more Of lire Cnrnl
al Of Reelslake--loOEed al his ligbl cot for
ne Of music--all right, but couldn't see any
susie--Neul found The other side to seU leil ear
p,seI rather sinsIst-- couldn't see any music
l,eard over his lrll ear 10 real If he Lad must
al ea--all uGll, over Ida leu, but couldn't hear
my music StOOdotf and surveyed him lin IOIO'--
Yse bland, mild, enIhusiaNic--thOughI lie looked
,,y like longitudinal Dalob gentleman smoking
a a state Of quiescence--left rather Disappointed.
Col half way honle--wenI baCk--OOked al bis
.ass,ge--6dde case will paint Scruped Oh, AT
shien sSled long tiue--thOught tile paint gOI
cnpej Of in scIping acQuuinlances- got excited
--nusl 90 hear him -slarIed home hgain--tlnnklng
bout Norway, uncle to young POuIirbrsS, &C.
srophy aud The MalesGom--wOndedng II Ole
Iul wSs any relation to tue big man with tue little
,p on, in the geOgmphY picture, wLohugs btaT
nth one arm aud sticks long kniIe into him with
is olLer arm aud hand, OF il Ole Bail lived on
ak dread before he lived OF cal.Gut--OT Il Ole
lll couldn't play the MaleSlrom, Niagara Falls or
be Devil, il he would Ity--llrughl IwoGld Sug
,a il to him, in polite nole-lhuSi
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-12-11

OygBtPSi1, RheinHatisnl, SetctHta, G1ughi Atid
ma, Consumption, Lirer Compliant, &c,
TRUTH rs MIGHTY ~ 4.
Aic5Nqs lokl bcwale Ol inliaticiSl ASK icl Lsrf-
IoHs I,ssiaJt G,pelUT,, The Nauy cues made ~ lla
iitssants nd ssle remedy may indpes touns,isilihS
medicine must dave mc'lt and $40 INERT too, 70
ail The eSI or public opinion No All oil nuhps tAugai
,aoIo worthless atielo, 50 rs TO kcep ilup As soo1
inediclle II III &c nOl Itslly so. tHs
good medicine will ltyo, beeoUe popular, and eHtebd
It's sales leasaile year splio opposition lie REQ
pie eadlly d cot ia ylItuet, and he 0me OF the pas
ses IOn lOuIh TO mouthwlth mole Iapdlly than nswS
psPe,s ssgswesd Living wiinr's itslilIips 70 Ne
cure medicine hes made OT him u OF more scisit tsh
any newspaper advertising,
IN proof Of WhatWO sAy above we 10 or you 70 H1P.
Ions VsstlsIIt INNelVIt, and us elects
Tie vile OF NV. Yeakes Grocer 40 Pearl 81, cured
~ Rheumatism Of tls. ysaTi sandlnE all oihefTs
WIN II. oldham, gate Of the Custom IiOu,s, dwelling
No 100 Pine 81, Of DJbpersia great debility, permanently
W a. schusasr Bsq on, Of the oldest nnglstTiestRd
most highly respectable ctsus cuIed Of Ueat wtaAEtSs
JarTel pumnit, 1853 Baltimore st.. suHtred inlelsey
ysat WITH HIP diteuse and mCruia TheamatismI cured
allerall other remedies had allied. ,s.,l
Space viii not POI nit l0tHme hundreds OF otheTs, a.
Geo w. GOodIieh Capt, Thos not, Robt utu!l, Jssi
Snyth, cured OF fheunttlsm. $50 ~
J0hn rervAil, Is. a, GIian, John Like, Rev, v. Bsk
rldSe u 81 Navy, and lhOuStnls OlheS cured Of pJopp
sIa, ScrOlla, eOuyh, liver e0mpOns, bT0ehllS, SAINT
yltua Dauce, &c, We refer 10 our own eltEeHS-elon
DR. HINTON The author o. this great IItmplon's
Vegetable VIreiure, h in hlS0Olh ear good hsah So
that will be seen HAT anlieeTot IN TO nPOe
GT'RUS6RgOs in,hI' city will bear The Sans tcsil-
uIOny,
GtCal and get pamphlets tsstis) aud zee The many
ttSsFor sale by'F. n. logan & Co., Wheeling,
gieral ssepisJ John II. A HpPnn, oh ward, and By
DUgg ia generally
Baltimore, and S0t broadway, MY.
p1- pTlee per bottle YN
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-12-11
Mrn's size, per pair 95eenLs,
Ladles' do 10 30

Rriraei from Communication J'eDl e9r assn1S;
SNt td ard niHsiy seen ny eoatsloH en
ht tdheJ hs idti plsalkH StgH,d r; Red ~ inn
SS a,s s, .5T S,T,SfVsTs dsIsrs6 b CFisld
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-12-11

Pay Your Taxes.
Tax Payers will remember that Tie eli! taxes Tor
1854 were die on tie hrtt day OF June. ! will eallupon
all ths eliteus soon, and hope they Will bepIensredto
gBl$' VIC SCOTT Collector
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-12-11
Gnn-nnn
Wanted,
e1.t Nader s'TlI's' Iof Il' ,I NJ a,xvs

NOileo- TO EVER bodYs
M n, MOTIF n bro MHfhel 6lltel, wish 10 S1Y
w 10 thelr eusl0Eelg AUD everybody else that they
ale now receiving iheit 6lPi aioekOl q, W.
RGll Dry Goods,
Which cannot b beat, either In OF prices II lathe
CualOmpOwtQ bItgand tell how cheap yOa are ellli9,-
almost giving Goods away, We DO mol tay that bll an
weak 10 call from any who wish 10 buy, aud orr
Goods hear our Etfes, and our word oT they will
not tqaWaT without buIing, SrPl9
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-17
Tennessee


The Legislature of Tennessee brought IFS ses-
sion 10 a close on the 9Th instant. The Nashville
Gazette gives a brief review ftho principal Isl
ness done, "a follows:
"1he subject Of internal improvements has
been thoroughly discussed, and, in the MAN, well
acted upon. Numerous mining, railroad, and
turnpike charters have been granted. The 'om.
nibus BILL giving Stato aid Ia many important
railroad projects, has been passed. The election
of Judges and At orney General has been gwen
To the people. nnd the salaries Of the former some-
what increased. The cause of temperance and
of education has been deliberated upon, and the
question of law reform canyassed. \ State &C.
ologist has been elected. and geological survey
Of the state has been determined upon. A bill
establishing an agricultural bureau, and proYld-
ing for the systematic development Of the agrl-
cultural resources Of the State, has been passed.
The lunatie asylum, the deaf and dumb institute,
the blind asylum, aud other charitable institution
have received material aid and comfort Quito
the action of the Legislature upon many OF thes'
subjects we hepe 10 see great good accrnng unt"
the State. a, in the future, rejecting much cred
il upon those whose hands at the time sustaine'
the fabric of our laws
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-17
The whies of North Carolina.

The late Wing State Convention Of North Caro-
lima. after having nominated Gen Doekery ior
Governor. resolved in true wing spirit
/. That we cherish cordial aud immofaele
attachment To the Constitution aud Union OF The
States. and it il our determination 10 resist eve
~ attempt 70 ALLEVIATE one portion 81 our eonh-
try from the rest, and 10 enfeeble the facred he'
which link together IT. various paris.
,. That We disapprove the legislation ct Con
eress by which the public lands. Tn" common
property of all the States are 80 often apPro'
priated for the sole and exclusive benefit ct the
new States: aud we insist.aud shall continue 10 IN
sist that the state of North Carolina should re-
oeiye her equal aud inst share of the saine' Tor
purposes OF education and internal Improvement
within the State.
r That We reaffirm the resolution Of the last
Wing Convention on the compromise measures
Of $50. which declares them final settlement
in principle and in substance Of til dangerous
and exciting subjects 10 which they relate and
tina, We are in favor Of the doctrine of non-nter-
venton hy Congress on the subject OF slafery
wi hin the territories of the United States, NV
held or hereafter To be acquired.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-17

GAyETIEs IN PARIs,-M. Gallairdet, writing to
the French Courier under date of the 10th ult,
thus refers to the first great ball to be given at the
French court =
After tomorrow the court gives its first bal
costume, AL! the invited guests, irrespective of
age or sex, are to appear disguised, save the en-
peror whose dignity would not, of course, admit
of such thing. The NEUROLOGICAL quadrlle, which
is to be performed Ivy the first ladies of the court
has presented considerable difficulties in the way
of completing the arrangements. 1t is asked who
will I, present Nenusl This character is one that
could only be assumed both in right and in fact
by tn empress, who is truly queen of beauty. But
influenced by feelings well of propriety as mod
esty she has declined, She will not figure as a
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-17

DEPurATIoN OF FRIENDS IN ST. PETERSBURG.
The English deputation of the Friends Peace So
ciety, which recently went to st. Petersburg to
induce the Car to avoid war, was admitted to
audience of the Emperor, which lasted nearly
half an hour. The Emperor received them most
graciousy and expressed himself much pleased
with the object of their visit, and the motives
which induced them to make SO long journey
The Emperor afforded them every opportunity to
express their views, and stated to them at great
length what he thought of the present state of af
fairs. He said they should not leave without be-
ing introduced to the Empress, & on the Empress
entering the room, the Emperor explained the OBJ
ject of their journey. On taking their lcave,the
Emperor shook them heartily by the hand,on quit
ting the palace they were much struck by the
cordial reception given to three plain, humble, sim
pie men peace.
Although it was the wish of ''the Friends" to
be quiet possible during their stay in st, Pc
tersburg. it appears that their presence in the
capitol of Russia creates no nconsiderabe degree
of interest among the inhabitants, and that when
they are observed in the streets they are not UNI
frequently followed by crowds of persons who
take favorable interest in the object of their mis-
sion.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-17

Mississippi the Richmond Wing states has
decided to receive her SHIRE of tie public ands.
bill 10 that effect passed the Mississippi Legis-
lature ON the lst inst. An effort was made to
put ryd.r ON the bill declaring that any con-
grcssiono cnactmcnts providing for distributing
the proceeds ef the public lands among the states
is unconstitutional. hut it was voted down. The
Legislature of Mississippi is Democratic.
Governor Powell has returned several bills 10
the Kentucky legislature, with his reasons for
declining to approve them. They are bills gran
ting charters to new banks, and the governor has
taken tho responsibility of Withholding his appro-
val.
Last week, two clerks, white men, were pub
licly whipped in Charleston, S. G., for stealing
from their employers. They were TO receive by
sentence thirty nine lashes laid ON at three times
with such intervals that their wounds should have
time to heal. The first insament consisted Of
twenty lashes.
The Annual Commencement of the Jefferson
Medical College, Philadelphia, took place ON Sa-
turday, at the Musical Fund Hall. The degree
of NJ. ID. was conferred upon taeo hundred and
serenity graduates believed to be the largest gra-
duatng class ever known in the world.
An appointment of Professor of Mothemn-
tics in the University of Virginia, to fill the va
oaucy occasioncd by the death of Professor
Courtenay, will be made by the Board of Visitor,
at their annual meeting, commencing the 25tl
of June next.
The last Romney Argus contains an advertise
ment offering n reward of $50 for the apprehen
sion of IA. Kline, who absconded from Hump
shire county about the Odd of February, taking
with him the wife of Mr.. John Wolfe. Mrs.
Wolfe is the mother of three children, the young
est of which is an infant seven weeks old, which
she left at home in the cradle
Nicholas 7. Trst, so well known as n special
agent to Mexico during the late war, is now en-
gagged in selling patent rights for washing ma
chine, at least the papers say so.
In Louisville some days since, it required two
watchmen, two horses and dray to haul away
drunken woman. She was well dressed and ap-
parenty young, and good looking.
Mr.. Henry Dixon, tonnage conductor on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, was knocked from
a car and killed last Sunday morning while pass
ing under Georgetown bridge.
The Orange and Alexandria Railroad company
have purchased the property between Union and
Water streets and Wilkes and Gibson streets,
Alexandria for sol 900, for an inner depot
A Washington rumor says that the surviving
Gardiner is likely to turn States evidence, and
expose the entire scheme of the Mexican fraud
Doubtful.
Ole Bull and Strakosch are in Natchez; julien
in New Orleans, and Sontag and her troupe are
in Mobile.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-17

REMEDY FOR THE BITE OF a MAD DoG.-As
the cry of mad dogs has been raised, the follow
ing, which clip from an exchange, may be
worth a perusal:
"A Saxon forester, named Gastel now of the
venerable age of 52,unwiling to sake to the grave
with him secret of so much import, has made
public in the Leipsic Journal the means which
he had used for fifty years, and where-with he
aiiirms he has rescued many human beings and
cattle from the fearful death of hydrophobia.-
Take Immediately warm vinegar OF tepid water
wash the wound clean herewith, and then dry it;
pour then upon the wound few drops of muriaiic
acid, because mineral acids destroy the poison of
the saliva, by which means the evil effect of the
latter is neutralized."
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-17
rhe European Question.

The confirmation by the last steamer OF the
ssateuent that Austria has united her fortunes
with Turkey. England and France. IN the con-
test with Russia, if we do not mistake the feelings
Of our people, will awaken sentiment Of regret
in this country. Such an alliance cuts on the
revolutionary districts. with the exception oil
Russian Poland, from the opportunity which they
would otherwise have Ind of striking again. aed
more hopefally, for freedom and revenge. Hon
.rarv. the pedmentese and Rhenish staies,in auY
efforts now TO throw off their manacles viii Ind
themselves face to face with England and France.
The latter powers, in forming an alliance WITH
Austria. have consented 10 act a constabies aud
inilors for her and must stand responsible Tor the
obedience of her discontented subjects.
Such a position. especially when the action 1t
requires shall be taken, will have an important
bearing in directing the sympathcs' not only OF
Americans, but Of the people OF England and
France. The violent crushing out and suppress
sion Of the struggle for freedom Of n gallant peo-
pie. like the Hungarians and Poles, by these
governments. would be a hideous and revolving
spectacle for christendom IN look upon, and We
are by no means sure that it would look upon
il quietly ireland. under such circumstance
we are OF opinion would make but an indifferent
recruiting field for her Majesty's sergeants.
Every movement widens the circle OF this
great mbrogio of nations, and takes IN people
who might prefer the position Of neutrality
What the end will be, no one can foretell. The
plot becomes more eniangled, as the drama
moves on. and all that can be predicated OF its
opening scenes is that its end will be bloodier
than the bloodiest tragedy yet acted under the
Heavens. The Gar from first to last, has ex-
hibiied the most unyielding and implacable spir-
it. We are obliged now TO believe that no fear
of consequences will cause him To falter, and that
though the world stood in arms against him, he
would come forth TO meet its hosts. We shall soon
have tidings of a stirring character When the
shock comes, in the language of Lord RUSSELL
=. May God defend the right
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-17

A MYSTERIOUS Wallaek, of the
Lyceum theatre, in New York, has not made
good the place left vacant by the secession of
Laura Keene from his establishment, it would
seem, and is training substitute, under
most romantic and mysterious circumstances
Every day, after rehearsal, we learn, the stage is
cleared, none remaining in the theatre excepting
the manager and the prompter when young and
beautiful lady, closely yelled enters and com
mences rehearsing the part, in which, ere many
days, she is to make 'frst appearance ON any
stage" This is said to have been going on for
some time past, and as yet, if the rumor speaks
truly, not single member of the company has
the least idea who the lady is She and Mr..
Wallack are to appear in the same piece, at her
debut, and of course these mysterious circum-
stances will considerably enhance the eclat this
occasion will create.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-17

SAD FATE or DANIEL TUCKER-Dan Tucker
has turned up Tor been turned up) in the goodly
city of n. Orleans. On the 9th of March, Ammo
Domini 1854, he was discovered by the cmissa-
rics of the law at place called the New Basin,
where we regret to say, he had been lying drunk
for three days. Refusing to 'get out of the way
he was lifted by the strong arms of tt law, pac-
ed in single wheeled carriage (vulgarly called
wheel-barrow) and rolled off to the caaboose.-
Here he spent the night, doubtless up
on the words of his biographer-"Old Dan Tuck
or he got drunk"-and regretting the vanity of
worldly pleasures. The next day he was fined
five dollars, and sentenced to pay his own carriage;
and the Crescent declares he is no longer in 1.-THE
way"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-17

PASSAGE OF THE Bile RIpeE.-We learn that I
Letter has been &c lived from Mr.. ELLET, thef
Engineer of the Central Road. Stating that on
Monday he crossed the Blue Ridge,upon the tenn
porary track with one of the ghtest engines on
the road and with entire success. This event Is
an era in the history Of Improvements IN Virginia
and excited the greatest JOY among those eitizehs
az both sides of the mountain who witnessed 1t
\ very large engine was yesterday on its way
from Rockets To the Central Depot. which IS des-
tined for the Blue Ridge section. Its weight ana
power will enable it to traverse the emp.rary
trnck across the mountain with ease and safety
X. Dispatch.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-17

Monk Lewis, the author, was remarkable for
extreme sensibility. One day he had been to pay
visit to some duchess orother,a and as he came out
of the house his eyes filled with tears. A friend
passing stopped him, and inquired the cause of
his emotion. "Oh,' replied Lewis, in whin-
ming, trembling voice, .'the duchess has said so
many kind things to me-. ''Never mind my
dear fellow :" responded the friend in a soothing
tone and pattng him on the shoulder, "never
mind bear up under it, she didn't mean IT,"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-17

KrRcnIp PAcHA AN FRESHMAN The Cit
zen" gives a history of kurschd Pacha, the COM
mander-in Chief of the Asiatic forces, and states
that he is an Irshman by birth, that his original
name was Quin, and that be was born in Liner
ick, or thoreabout. lie is the same person,who,
during the Hungarian strt gge, served with such
dist elton under the anne f Guy, n, and at Tho
close of the war accompanied Kossuth to Turkey,
..embraced the Moslem faith, and donned the tur-
BAN" Mr.. GUMS luck surpassed that of Mr..
Paddy Murphy, the individual who married the
Chinese princess
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-17
X. Uispdtcl

The MIME RIFLE.--In the descriptions OF the
embarkation of the British troops for the seat OF
war it is stated that the Mimic rifle, from its SUI
peror facility of handling and its great eifeciy-
ness, have become quite fayorite weapon with
the British troops. 1t will carry the bullet 1000
wards and be effective at 900. 1t is stated that the
greatest distance at which the old bullet was eff
fectual was 500 yards.--b.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-17

The Republican hopes that we will put Mcssrs.
Garland, Christian Judge Wilson. Booker
and kirkpatrick right" upon the subjects which
have grown out Of the discussion Of the liquor
traffic IN this city, We are not aware of having
attributed TO those gentlemen any sentiment
which docs them wrong. We hive given the IN
diyidaal views of members of neither party
The use of our columns will be cheerlally nceor-
ded however, 10 any explanation to which the
gentlemen named may deem themselves entitled.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-17
New Law Il Miscellaneous Books,
IL Ii. PAYNE las jus received the
,. following new Books.

- following new Books. EI4fF
fr,atiee on the l.. " nf bills of Exchange @z~A~@
Promi~sury Notes, Il k Notes. Bankers Ca,l. NOTES
and Cheeks by Jolan barnard Byles.
Practical Treatise nn the Law renting to Trustees.
their Powers, Ddtie Privileges and Liabilities, by
james Hill
Rawle on Covenants Ion Titles.
Greeneuf on Evicnc, -'hrd Volume.
Simms Pociicnl Works, : Vol
Burrngton's SIX tches
Discussions on Philo supply ana Literature, y Sir VIM.
Hamilton.
lite and Letters Of = Sory-2 Vols
' tlley OF the Amaznra bl Lieut. iIernion
Z 'mmeutaries TN the Laws of the Ancient Hebrews
by C. Wines.
Golden Dreams Id Lead"n Reues.
SIX Mnrths in lmly. By Hi lard . Vols
The Hearth Sto-c
The Spnewite ol Queens Secret, by Pau Pepperc,uss
hlerkiand by the Author of Margaret Maitland
Physioogy oil Taste.
A Journey Round the World. by Grrstaocker
Memoir 1T {. j. Fnx by Lord Russell.
Memoirs Jou4noI and C.uesp ndcuce of Tho. Moore.
- c's per IHlt
hnltrn on Soaps and Can Hes
iSy Momen.s ufan Idle W nmal
Autobiogral hy of hn Actress, by MIS- Mowait
Lihe'1n or ar Prytan'~ xreimcut-Ar. Hale
hhrtorc OF CohNrrsniinn by Hrr>cy
,nzettcer OF the United STATES b, Baldwin < Tbon,,s
r"broos Seflnstuctnr No |, Wiring S,.liry AMI
Drawing N - 's "''''
~ Express Cory -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-17

Statistics recently published relative to III
revenue of Great Bltian and its colonies show
that the gross revenue Of the colonies without
representative assemblies was El,Sl9255 Is. Id.
and the cost OF collection Gl0s,90l Is ID, ma
king ( ,925, l36 lls. I'd. The balunee-sheet to
1853 has just been issued. The income of the
year amounted To Col ,i03,31l the expenditure
to E5i,I7l,sa9, showing surplus of f3,255,
500.