davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-09

Hon. WM SMITH has openedtho canvass for
Congress in his district. We have not heard
what position, he takes. but us he stands out
against the nomination of Mr.. Wise and regards
the principles of the Know Nothings good de-
mocratc doctrine we do not imagine the party
will get much comfort from his canvass.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-09
Celebrated Arabian liniBnPnt.

The must GUrandh""y dtseorc'y an L z " o'h IS ii
Grcai A,giian Remedy for MIN and Beast.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-09
CONCERT.
,s's ON MONDAY EVENING NEXT in tic DUDLEY
Ny ALI. tho
GYNcHRURc MUSICAL Asso CATION

u I give their sFco.p CONCERT. ~cvr,,u indies
mud tirn"men viz hrn requested Viii assist ia the
veal Department. Taair selection. wl Doc ON the
ruo,l popga: Otcios.
inc, the Concrt crerriu given the rhrrs ba,r
>tud diligently unlrr TIN tutrage ot Ma Hozz,oIt,.
ana hope thrr FIR plru-, IAr I,u,Ilr Will -
eyt III r. -icce, -'ul tinn ornrry
Thu Seoiry being lr,i o,.~ ri rHt'ei hing H.. T..
maier Of ,rht, i,t of'r Tie preparation Of tt. pr
tert. 81 rir TO mcr eo,ft iunc" have .rrruducd t,
Civ the SURPLUS ncy mi ia, h,an t., Ihe Poor
Tn. Concert wiz comm, nee 1T s nrt,rh l. hcis
30 n1,--ln b. had the Bnok tore. and lioIel>.
rnat7 djt- Rnu copy 2t
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-09

NEW LIVERY SrABrE.-Mr. Geo NJ. Bruce is
erecting very large livery stable, at the lower
end of Main street opposite the First Presbyte-
rian Church.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-09

4 sNAS s.-tfeetb An"rcau GefHai. Hul
W English u.,uchri nd unblrrclu't tor SIZE by
GEl. b. JONES . Co
n-aLN-ls InIar. LILrL.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-09

BARN BuRNEp.-A correspondent of the Dis
patch writing fromlIalifax c. H., says:
Last night the barn of Mr. y. IL. Pruden
of this county, containing 80 bbls of corn. an,
a quantity of tobacco, oats and shucks. was Sc
on fire and burned to the ground. Four whit,
men have been arrested on suspicion of firm.
the barn. and not being able to give security,hav
been committed to prison.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-09

AMERICAN GEOGRAPHICAL STATISTICAL socrErY.-The
ocular monthly meeting of this ,ciation held last
evening In the New York University. The audience,
though large respectable and much interest
manifested in the proceedings. During the absence Of
the President the vicePresident, Mr. Henry Grinne,
took the chair; M Dudley Beam Esq., officiating as secre
ary very handsome donation, consisting Of eighty
volumes Of Annual Reports of the Statistics Of New
York. its Institutions &C., received from Mr.. E. W.
eavenworth, Secretary ct State Of New York. The
thanks Of the society voted to Mr. Leavenworh a
ter which Mr. William W. Fosdick read paper the
"Rivers Of the Earth of the primary causes lead
ing to the civilization Of countries He commenced by
speaking of the early civilization Of the having been
produced by the necessities Of man, and the endeavor to
supply those necessities by the lab of his hands and the
creative genius of his intellect Commerce of
the great agents which he employed, and
dependent upon the navigable rivers by which every
continent and every country Is watered To these Asia
indebted for her greatness In the past TO these Is
Europe where art has reached its high est perfection in
debted for her civilization and TO these Is favor
land indebted for her growing greatness and her pre-
sent position Of the first commercial nations of
the world Mr. f. spoke of the rivers Of China India and
Egypt among the finest in the world for the beauty
magnifcence of their scenery, and concluded with
glowing description Of the great rivers which belong to
continent. vote Of thanks presented to Mr..
Fosdck and copy Of his paper requested for the of
the society, after which the meeting adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-09

This nature We trust that the real Questions 70 be dec
ded all not be lost sight Of These questions arels
Has leImark any light 10 exact these duesS 2dy, sup
posing the first question to be decided in the affirmative
wha ensaon ought to be paid her for their total
aboiiionr Inc Commerce and navigation Of the whole
maritime world demand release from the arbitrary
Danish sxactcns 70 Which they have been so long
unjustly SUBJECTED What the at Copen-
hagen have TO determine iwhether commerce and nav-
CATION are or are not entitled TO what they demand.
Without specula'ipg upon what may the conduct
Congress- would impress upon the statesmen selected
TO represent Great Bri ain that the British merchant
service Is determined longer TO submit arbra
ry enforcement Of the sound dues. Our merchantmen
e those of the United States have had enough Of such
oppressive and useless interference With the free navga
ton Of the Baltic and will longer It, The
ships Of Great Britain after all this country has done
and sacrificed 10 encourage the freedom Of the and
the Acknowledgement OF commerce, should at any rate be
free of such palry passing toll that embodied in the
sound dues.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-09

% Isssensera 70 Howland4 Riegwsy Oct 49, lat 4e 90
- ~ experienced heavy gale IRON NV. uhh carried
a. fore opmss mast head Of foremast bro
and blew agsy all ths sails attached the yards since Wild
spoke shp Sarah Boyd bound the ship Sarah Boyd Pei
Cyl cid a. santa Cruz the 7h OF Sept for
John syB, during gale fell from alof and was drowned
ship Corrs Linn Dunhsm Glasgow IS days with mise AM
70 passengers. to Durham Dinon Oct IA lnt AZ - Ia
~ 20 ,poke ship Leila, Baltimore for Rotterdam: I'D
az rs 81 40 Br bark Albion Of about am t007
water logged and abandoned sails blown pieces
Loo choo and carried to Liverpool Had square timber .
deck
Bark Brema Brem), Treyiranns Bremen. 70 days, Wild
mdse Is passengers, TO de1eken Experienced heav
Westerly gales during the passage lost and split sa &C.
for weeks WAS lying to under close reefed topsais
Brig Celt, Norton, Machas days with lumber, Mas
hew. Talbot Co. 9Th inst off touih Shoals of Naatucke
spoke brig Talbot, from Calais for New York.
schr Frederick (Br) Watt Liverpool, Ms ~ days with -
% master Experienced heavy weather. lost jb dyt
w. and split foresal Came to anchor outside the Hook o
Tuefday, and lost anchor.
6chr Wave Tabgat, CherTyfed, 4 days.
schr Mary Iangdon Simonton R0cklaud.
schr Sarkey, Wxon, Hsrvioh
scbr Republic, Lowell, New Bedford.
Propeller Potomsks, -, New Bedford.
BELOW.
One ship and one bark.
nd 4 prJsa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-09

useful n requisite that II should not be deferred as 10
ls4 until by the total loss Of confidence, unnecessary
suffering and Injury ekall have been experienced.
Tia standing pniitlee be appointed, TO watch
the progress OF eycns and u intimate 10 the Council
their opinion when immediate action the part Of this
That the prevailing apprehension the part Of the
public, ari-ing fl9m such STATE Of doubt aaa uncer-
ain'y IL 10 itself inlv cond aud hasten
the advant a the ci-i, which Il much dreaded.
That it may therefore become the duty of this Cham
Der TO call upon govern ent to anticipate ami prevent
any ruch breakdown Of public confidence by declaring
at early period il readiness to assume the RESPONSE
biity which is expected from H. $500,
Mr. Heath aided that standing committe referred
in the resolutions had appointed aud would meet
daily less frequent intervals, as the aspect of at
fairs might require.
CONDITION OF THE BANK OF ENGLAND.
The return from The Bank OF England for the week end
compared with the previous week.
Public deposits. .93shl1l decrease 1854 737
Other deposits. IL "a oso necrease lm,s45
On the other SIDE Of the acconnt:-
Government securties flos35,35a Increase. .f7e $40
Other securities. is 1852 Decrease 400 934
Notes unemployed, 43io,4S5 Decrease. .247 005
The amount o. notes in circulation is s2o37l 745 be-
both departments is f1 2o7 showing decrease Of
1852, PA when compared with the precediog return.
issue Department.
Government debt ............... Ell ol5,iOo
Glher c, sses ara nn ,osss sS
- q, os2, $50
Bdnl ing Department.
PROJECTORS capital ............f Ella, 553, 900
Rest ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3,l61, 900
Public deposits Including exche-
qucr, savings banks. Commits
sioners of National Debt aud Di-
vidend accoLnts) ............... 3,825,1l4
Other deposits. IL, $4,000
Seven Gays and other bills. ...... $50, 1879
- 81, 2s3, 1888
Government securities Gncluding
dead weight annuity. ...... f1o, 635,359
Other securities >. .............. 18,S89512
Votes Observation-Disclosures. 4,3104S5
~ --2--- "a, 2sa, sss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-09

Br brig South Boston TONS two years old In good ORDER
sold by auction Boston It'll by John Tyler Sloo
one third cash one third two months and third four oo
LAUscBED-At Harrington, Me- 26th un by Conls Esq
brig Beatrice, owned by Messrs Coffin Co. and be
manded by Capt 7 Wilson; tonnage not given
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-09

The papers state that convention Of husbands is to
be called shortly at Syracuse New York. to adopt
regard to fashion. They say that since they
have to support the expenses Of fashion, they have
right to reguates caprices 1t is also said that pro-
position to raise boys only in future Is to before
the convention. The members resolve themselves
into husbands rights party.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-09

one ship and one bark
Wind at sunrise, NNE; meridian calm; sunset do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-09
Fort OF New York, November 8, 1885.

CLEARED.
Ship John Marshall Robertson Valparaiso Rander Co
Bark John Wesley, Curtis, Cork-RP Buck a Co.
Bark Harvest Nichols Savannah-Sturges, Chairman Co
Bark Courier, Sherwood, Charleston Durham Dmon
Brig W Treat, Park. Cayenne SA-R Buck A Co.
Brig Caroline, Prince Aspinwa-Panama Railroad Co
Brig Victoria tBr), Lenoir pictou-A Leary.
Brig VIM boohby gonil, Wlndsor-D Dewoe
Brig Tayernier Lester, Key wes-R Maitland a Co
Brig Wooster Moore, JACK sonvle-C y Peters
Brig l. Brown, sumner, Philadelphia Mckee
echr Lucy Sharpe sharpe Moble-Iane, West n 60
scbr Amelia, Rockwell, Georgelown-Van run, Siaght
schr strong, Liscum, bsltmore-Iord 4 onerean
schr Brave Andrews PhiIadeiphia-Jss Hand
schr swt, CroweI, Boston-s W Lewis
schr New York, Goodscl, Bo~,on-Dayton 4 spr,g,.
schr Mexico, Brigge, New Haven't II Hayens 80
schr W Gray, Buell. New Haven--Naser.
sloob willard Buckingham Newport--M,ster
Propeller sophia, Green Philadelphia 4 N Briggs
ARRIVED
Steamship Jamestown Parrish Richmond Az ,.,b $780,.
gers 10 Ludsm A Pleasants. - ~ "'A psss"h
SIT gssip'. scr'eew, LysTeel oa q III -. al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-09

STEAMERS TO AND FROM HAVANA.
MABE-From Charleston 10Th and 4th due at Havana I'D
and ill., From Havana 10th and 25h, due at New York lh
and 1st.
CRESCENT CIrY-from New York 3D. arriving Havana 9th
and New Orleans 10th From New Orleans 10Th Havana ed,
due al New York 18th.
EXPIRE CrTY on NEw GRANApA-From New York 18TH
irving at Havana sd and New Orleans 254- From New Or
leans 9Th, Havana 9Th, due ct New York 18Th.
BLACK WARRroR-From New York 9th, arriving ~ Havana
d4h and New Orleans ih From New Orleans 18th Havana
CAaAwpAFrom New York 18th, arriving at Havana 3ok
and New Orleans ID. From New Orleans 9Th Havana 18th,
due at New York 18th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-09

When the above dates fall Sunday the will sail
Monday They leave New Orleans A. M. TIDE
I'll admit, and the Isabel leaves Charleston and Havana at
l0A.M
THE OVERLAND NAILS TO INDIA AND CHINA.
following may be Of value to those who have correspond
with the East
Tho mail Southampton the 9Th and 10Th OF each
month, and
Arrives Gibraltar 25th Of same month
Arrives at Malta about the 14h and goth Of month.
Arrives ut Alexandria about the 18th Of and 4h Of fol-
lowing month.
following month
Arrives 18th ah same and 10Th or
l2h Of following month.
Leaves Alden about the 18th 9th Of same and day Of ARR
val for Bombay. and nth p 18th for China, &c.
ln9np ray steamer Arrives a Bombay Sd 5h
Aid lyh TO 2s. OF following month.
and o. steamer arrives At Point de Gale about the 9Th
7h and I'd 10 ed Of following month
Leaves Point de Gale for Puio Penang the day. Il the
Arrives al Pno Penang about the 18th 18Th and 2s and
Arrives Singapore shout the 18th 10Th ss or list
OF following monih
Leaves singapore abou, IL hours after arrival.
Arrives at Hong Kong about the I'd or 2 and 9Th or 10Th
offolowinR month.
Leaves next day for shanghae
Two mails leave Engandone Oh the sth and 10Th OF each
monhya Marseilles, and arrive Alsrandra about the
time as the Southampton mail
---~~~---~~-~---~~~~-~-~-----~ 49,
~ An packages and lters intendei fer Rs Nf% yonK
HERALD should Be saloL
ALMANAC ron NEW voRK--rHls ply,
SUN RnEs. 6s3y NOON eve
Sun ss1s..........,.. 40 HIGH wAxsR. eve 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-09

ysrno , NOV ,sr snip dnoas rerE,ns
Hecksher Stnbbs, do; Thompson Fisher NYork; Re
lca. Cartwright do; Arctic, Jackmvn Newburypor Ouru
Nickerson, Boston.
Cid bark Sumter, Humphrey Charleston, brig Randolph
Parri Cork scbrs Saratoga Hodgdon Salem; Arcc Jack
man, Newburyport; Onward, Conway. Boston, B s Miller
Henderson, do; Wrghington, WrghingOn Fall River;
Felicia Cartwright, NYork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-09


Imposition Of the Danish SOUND and the Hsnoverian
e1Se Dues, regarded by the Maratime world as
most intolerable remnants of those ancient ex
sections 10 which commerce and navigation were for
merly subjected. The English Envoy shoule be ex-
presly instructed that he is not depued to treat az
the dues; that he L to make he cop.nhasen Congress
clearly understand that England will longer permit
Denmark any other country TO impede the free nav
cation Of her ships and subject her TO exac
lions; and that whatever the issue of the deliberations
at Copenhagen may be- this country viii never again
new the treaty now existing but will upon its termna
ton, mt once claim and insist the Baltic, like every
otter sea, being opan to her 6sg.
In arriving at impartial conclusion to the rights
of Denmark the Representative assembled al Copenh,
gen should be influenced by any personal consdera
ton towards wha, may be termed secondary interests
Denmark has for the last century been Impoverished
STATE and large sums OF money have been advanced 10
her by private capitalists and spectators Many large
banking houses not only in England but in Germany and
the Italian States ave doubles. interest in the pay
ment IL the Sound Dues and the amount Of capitaL-
tcn that Denmark may be able to secure II Is already
reported that 1.-TWO members Of the English Para-
ment Sir wakn Wynn and sir Fitzroy Kelly have come
direct from London to Copenhagen with the view Of
ceranipg the state of the negotiations between Denmark
on the enc hand and Prussia the other. respecting
the Dues These two gentlemen II Il further stated have
been sent by great London banking house deeply into
rested In the loans for which Denmark has pledged by
way Of security, the produce Of the Sound Dues
This report may or may not be true, and we
merely iefer to IT with the object of putting the CO.
pepbagcn Representatives their guard against a
senta,ops to which they viii be SUBJECTED ban.
mark may not be entitled 10 shilling OF
for the loss q the Sound Dues. What then are the
these dues their security, and II these dues are
abolished they surely entitled claim some guar.
sntee in lieu Of them We should feel obliged TO Sir
Titoy Kelly TO inform us upon what grounds they
claim any thing Of the hind They have advspced their
money at large interest upon questionable security,
and they NUT not complain II the risk. which has
hitherto augmented their profits should in the issue CON
tiilute 20 their LOSE.
whatever may be the consideration given to claims OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-09

~ An packages and leers Intended fer n. Nf& yonk
HERALD should BE- sed,oI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-09


in the affirmative, to select the functionaries
either at Downing street or at the Bank that shall Tor
the future have the control OF their fortunes and be
sponsibe for the prevention mitigation Of all financial
troublep
THE PRESENT STATE OF COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS.
The Council Of the Liverpool ChambelDpf Commerce
have been engaged in discussion Of IN present state
Of the monetary system which was brought under their
chants q Liverpool asking the Chairman Of the Chamber
TO call meeting TO afford the commercial public an op
portuniy Of expressing their opinions The discussion
Mr. Harold Iittlcdae appeared at the Chamber of Com
on behalf Of the requisonists when Mr.. FL ward
Heath, the Chairman, communicated the following re-
port -
CHAMra or COMMERCE, LIVERPOOL, Oct. o. 1855
At special meeting Of the Council to consider requi
siticn the subject Of the present state of the mono
tary systemS Mr. Edward Heath president In the chair
II was resolved
That although the council see no reason for alarm in
the present state q the commercial position and the gen
eral Of the country yet they cannot conceal
from themselves the fact that there Is growing ap
prehension In the public mind Of approaching difficulties.
The council therefore thiok 1t necessary commune
cate TO the rcquistopsts the fsllowng conclusions at
That should the demands Of largo expenditure on
the hand and the food require nents Of Western Eu
rope on the other cause ccnfinu ,nce OF the drain
aton the available banking capital and the stocks OF bal
lion in this country the Bank Of England may despite
the exercise Of the only corrective principle apparently
in Us power viz that Of aisng the rate of interest and
restricting dscounts) find its banking OF
exhausted while the issue department as in 1871 still
retains large stock OF bullion.
the experience OF 1917 ccafi| "su"usNaNc' VIM
IN The event 81 such assumed conngercy ne Bank OF
England under the provisions OF the act %, 1874 u pow
clces 10 afford facilities to the numerical world
and that although the originating may not be
precisely raroieD, the cAamous crsis as that Of
1877 may again be witnessed.
That 90 the public fully aware that the only
possible mode q relief such nusd state OF affairs
The nterposion Of government TO suspend the opera
tion OF the Rank Of lslt The uncertainty as to the
mode and he tine Of such nerposcn Is calculated 10
create apprehension, and TO generate want OF conn
dtnoe In The public mind
That IN order TO make any such declaration practically
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-26
m CHANCERY an CaRTHAGE

Elizabeth Hughes Virginia Hughes others Robert
Marley and bis wife, Virginia Marley and others
ON mutton. and it appearing 10 tho Clerk and Master
~ that Robert Marley and wifs, Virginia,
dents this State therefore ordered tha an order Of
publication be made for 81 days in the C0 dad 4DS5i-
en- requiring the said Marley and wife 10 appear At the
Court House. the town Of Carthsge the cd Monday in
Angus, then and there To plead answer or denim TO
compartments BILL and 10 default thereof said ball will
be asen Tor confessed and tor hearing epdrs As u
them. maV2g-Im A MO(lRE ~ an
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-26
IN CHANcERY AT CARTHAGE.

MAY huLES 1900
Harrison Feagsns and burr Feagans MabudI Fsaeans
ard Others
ON motion, and IL appearing to the Clerk and Master
~ that Nabuda Eeagans is resident Of this State
he eiore ordered that publication be made for 30 DAYS
IN the Lhioa and AcrscVa requiring the said Mahuldl
feagans appear at the Court House. in the n Car
ihage the I'd Monday in August next then aud Tiers
10 plead, dernur cnmpanants bill and IN
default hereof the viii be taken for confessed sad
set Tor hearing PErte rs 10 her.
HayZg-lnl A MOORE G. IN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-26
N m : F''' . - - ''-'' A. MOORE. CAN


ENSCAPED from the State Pententary of Tonnes see,
II the nj ht OF the 10Th inst, Sunday Convict
by the name Of ALFRED PARIS, from Hickman county,
under sentence for three years. dating from esd October
1854.
He is 81 years of age weighs AS pounds, feet ss(
inches high; black HAIR; fair skin, and blue ewes Hs
born in South Carolina, and moved Hickman coun
~ in July 1854 lie has two uness living in Hickman
county by the Of Forester and two uucIes Ia
Graves county, Kentucky, By the Of Forester He
has no trade.
The above reward will be given for his apprehension and
delivery 1T the Penitentary, near Nashville, Tenn
RICHARD WHITE
JuDel3-l wdtw Supt OF the Penitentisry
J. c. ROSS DDS III A. hp,EIsI o D 9
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-26
NOTICE.

lL persons having claims against the estate nf Thos
IA d. DeyenPorb deceased. hereby notified to 6is
their claims duly authenticated according TO Law with
the Clerk Of the County Court Of Lawrence eouniy Tenn
Tor pro rata distribution Of said estate before The Th
day Of December. 1855. they will be barred BY law
this 9TH day Of June, 1855
CALVIN L. HERBERT,
juueiO-wCm Adp,,oistyatar
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-26
IN CHANcERY AT CARTHAGE.


James ). Harris and Charles Palmer David W. Hanes
es dLs
IN motion and Il appearing the Clerk and Master thai
~ DAVID w. Hance Is nonresident Of this State il is
therefore ordered that order OF publication be made
he Union and Aericgn for go DAYS. requiring the said
David w. Hhnce appear the Court House The
of Carthage, the % Monday in August next then and
there to plead demur 10 Compliments bill and
in default there Of said bill will be taken for essed sad
set for hearing er.Plrte as 10 him.
2g--Im A MOORE. c. Il NJ