davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-31

BURGLARY IN DrIsIos-sr. - Early yesterday
morning the clothing store No. IA Divisi'n.st WAS
brol en- into and clothing to the value OF $3.50 stolen
tberetrom, No arrests have yet been made.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-31
RELGIIrN

The Belgium Ministerial crisis continues. H. Theiux
is charged with the formation of Cabinet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-31
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. MARCH 81. 1855

in which Osten-sacken was reported wouuo,,d,
fal,e.
MARCH l6.-There is nothing later.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-31
IrALY
GERMANY

The funeral obsequies of the Duke of Monos were
celebrated at Turin the 10th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-31

GERMANY.
The new Bavarisn Loan Of six and hall million
thalers, at Al per cent is announced.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-31
THE ALLIES RE-OYENING FIRE
AT sEvAsTOPOL.
The Vienna Conference in Session.
CONS SOL ~ 93 III.
Cotton Neutrality-suspicious. Advancing.

10Y HoUsEspRiSrisG TELEsRAPH OFFICE NO 81 WALL ST
HALIFAX, Friday, March 30, 1885,
The Royal Mail steamship Asia, Capt Lott, from
liverpool on the morning of Saturday the nth inst
arrived at tbis port at Q o'clock on Thursday night
The Asia reports passing the folio wing vessels:
March II, P. NJ the American ship t4osport; 18TH
n IS A. M, passed the U. 8. Mail steamer Baltic.
On II G cath exchanged signsls with the Americ An
Dip John Rsdtdge.
The steamship Union sailed from Soutbs npton for
New York on the 18th inst, with fifty passengers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-31

ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA A"nALIFAx
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-15
Virginia and Tennessee Railrond

We regret 10 learn that Col. {. +. VI. Garnet
has resigned his office rs Chief Engineer of the
Virginia aud Tennessee. Col I, has been on this
line from its very commencement, and has dis
charged his duties in nn o'n5nently able aud sntis-
factory manner. He has also made hosts Of per-
sonal friends IN the mean time. who will part
with bun with deep regret-Hiehmond Uhig.
Col. G%afneti's resignation is not designed TO
Take effect till the annual meeting of sioekhold-
ers, the hitter part OF this month. The engineer
ing department # the Virginia and Tennessee
railroad under lis charge from The beginning has
been conducted With much ability aud skill, mud,
so far as W are a%ppri,ed, To the entire satisfao-
ton of the stockholders aad the public. The
complaints with which.it il Idle Ia attempt TO dis
guisc, the country is rife against that work, il is
but just to say, do not properly attach TO that
branch of it committed to the engineer. The
location and construction of the line command the
applause of all who travel ovcrit. For these the
chief engineer is entitled Ia credit. The Wing
is right in saying tina, Col. Gurnctt has made
hosts of personal friends dnliug his stay among
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-15
Another Quarrel.

The New York Herald publishes some letters
from which, If true, it appears tat the English
aud French Governments have been interfering
Ia prevent tpb negotiation of a commercial trca-
~ between the United States aud 81. Domingo.
The Philadelphia North American giving the
Substance of these letters says: lit appears That
tbc Consul Of the United States at ST. Do
minr, attempted 10 conclude II treaty of unity
and commerce. with the republic. aud that the re
representatives. of thu British aud French Govern
ments. upon hearing the facts, Immediately pro-
,.sted ngninst the transaction, having first sum
m,ned n naval squadron Ia enforce their rcmon-
strnncr. Tho result was, that the treaty, which
had bren signed, was forthwith revoked by the
Dominican President, who, under the intlmIda-
ton of the nllied guns, was compelled TO reeede
from his engagements. Here, then, Is Il case in
which relations formed with "A ncighboring state
hy u diplomatic agent Of this country. have been
violently broken ut the dietation of the Anglo
French alliance, on the ground that these two
Powers, having on more than one occasion, inter
ffred TO uphold the independence OF the Domini-
can republic. have thereby gained might 10 Re
ofire that that republic slali make no compact Of
friendship and intercourse with tho American
States, without their formal and deliberate sumo
ton ha, been first obtained. We should suppose
that n ,rrtension Of this character wnnld not be
recognized by our G~e.alumrnt, AMI that the ne
tual enforcement Of q III the manner described,
would be ut once and Indignantly resented "a "a
rrosslnsult and wrongly know Of no conditions
or obligations in the relations ol France and Eng.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-15

II "a. ,aloit> exceeds our imports yet the Is
more ibun made up by an excess Of speeie export
cd. The whole amount of our exports during
the quarter was S6s, 92, III. and the imports for
the same time amounted to s62,'D1 OBJ but "f
the amount of our exports, no less than sso'-
3I6.O3i was coin while We get back in our
imports S6sI.4sl in specie. Here, then, J.
where the money goe-. The excess Of
specie exported in three months over The
amount imported in the snmo time is Sl9,63l,-
.552. Ii will be strange if an amount Ike this, de-
Quoted quasterly from our circulating medium
does not seriously affect oar money market, and
in the end materially impoyeri,li rs ns ! nation.
The products Of our native gold cannot I'll np this
demand What mast be done ; The remedy Is
plain. There must he n change in our intercourse
with Europe. Home manufactures must be Ell
e1urnged. and by that means throw the balance
of trade in our favor. Until this is done money
will b. scarce.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-15
The HaiVott in GelmanY

The Price Of Gram and Breo{-rhe Wash
iugton Union has the following extract of n letter
from a correspondent ut Frankfort on-the- Maine,
Germany. dated the l5tl ultimo
THE harvest il over. The result Is a mid
ding crop of rye-the most important crop in
Gerlnany-nnd n good one of wheat. The potu-
toes have generally done well. Fruits are moro
abundant than they have been since ISL
There i. an immense quantity Of plums. pears,
apples, notwithstanding al this, the price
of bread rises higher and higher fam day to day
aud the poorer classes are suffering ~ severely
as to create fear of riots and reyolts, particularly
towards the end Of the coming winter. There
have already been pfemonitorv symptoms in some
of the cities, nS Mayence and Maushiem. Large
convovs of corn have been sent from Hungary
and Gallieia; but as the war will hinder arrivals
from the Black sea. the scarcity will become
greater, perhaps, than last year. The German
governments do not appear careful and provi-
dent. No measures have as yet been taken to
wards securing supplies: all they have lone con
sists in police measures. They establish taxes
on bread; but in all the country, as well where
tho price of bread is regulated by law (as in
Frankfort ash those whore the price is accord
ing to the Will of the bakers, it becomes dearcr
daily. 1t seems To mo that the present will be a
very good occasion for extending our corn trade.
America is now the only country in the world ca
pable of supplying the wnnts of Germany.
Notwithstanding the present necessities OF
the country the emigration to America is Mt d
very low scale. There are two reasons for this
The war has in Il measure emptied France nue
even England partly, of young men. and especial
" of those belonging to the working classes
The Germans. instead of crossing the sea, fine
it more advantageous to ~omigrate To neighborins
countries, where their labor is wanted and wei
remunerated. The other reason Is TO be fount
in the American party movement, which the
German papers make the best of, in order to di-
vert the stream Of emigration from the Unite,
States"
a later dare gives additional facts Of inter
est
The price of grain and bread has risen again
II * no nearly thrice what it was in Isis ans
lsi9, \ bread riot took place a few days ago a
Iianaw, in the electorate of lies.e Cassel. one o
the first manufacturing places in Germany, ans
il is thought W. shall have more of them. a pub
lie rumor ha. gained some credit than the Com
mercial Bank of Darmstadt tin Grand Hesse
and a great banking house here (Nnn Bethmann
have purchased an immense quantity of rap,
seed on speculation. y great rise in the price
of oil has followed. Whether the reason men
toned be true or not, the effect on the public
mindi is the same. ! need not say it is u very bat
One,"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-15

= 71r701 has TWO small ANN moan VlnpDol NoufI-
fansa. witch he desire, to- sell
npe ieaet, lying on tiprtons Greek, adjoining ihclands Of
tlt T. - RaasrraHi aibers. contains 23ll acres between 20
aeiH acres dr-t ra;e meadow land aud creek bottoms o.
a#1-at inst rate Tobacco land. with an abundance Of Plant
ianl Tho improvements are suitable Tor a small family, with
II syst rAtroreAurdo OF Young fruf trees.
Tim other Tract titSea beaver Creek and contains 100 acres,
WITH ~ r 10 acres OF bottom Or meadow land the wood land
l#g,As tln,ertd ard good Tobacco land. The improvements
are neN and In good order Icrus liberal.
e. ~ Hta JNh n "AIHXANnER
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-15

a Iuis. I-5, nnd FROM and after tins dde al accounts
mode ~ a ais will hrcamc due twice n year, tz the l-t day
II tauuory aud the asst dry Of July III persons owing MS
account, made previous tp Isl If July, and due on that ia,
vii please cono forward and pay them, IS we are IL pendent
an r1He-,oHs arl easb sales alone for the successful rr"sscr-
tom Of oar business. Being. ourselves. compelled to IHv Tor
oar fnr Ins.s fv iee n wear. wr fol TINT we are exeuecd for
RECURRING like payments. GEORGE Il. tGKER y {.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-15

M illl Sill uiior for sale Il tract OF land containing 10
aHtosi M tHr immediate Yicintty Of the Court House.
Ihfsiaet cfaud 10 very productive, well watcred and las a
god zupPiv of TIMBER uforiginal growth. besides IA supply
al second growt tn suitable for fire wood that may be regarded
tueshansrhle-
therr arr very handsome situations for building near the
etnrt liwfsr and il desii,hie building lots would Toe cut of
and sold 81 lartfclY.
tor terms, which will be accommodating, apply in my alb
stnrr tp robert In-ies. who is authorized to sell.
uaVTHt- JOHN "a DAVIS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-15
tnNaat, rnMlnNNn nanl.a.AK4 MANrWn

n The subscriber In, tn, MOST ID ,irahlc WATER POW.
llt IN the county If Craig, with ahnut ih1 Acres OF NOUN
I NlS LAND, on which there are larE0 aepostcs of Iron ore,
lwIst To- er'ef o Hlanarry to make Bar Iron from the ore. /
wills Ill onr inal.tat thc said land for SleOu, and viii adl thc
a.loenf Hlll tie same amount from Tho purchaser, ut the cree
I'm ei ,nifphle hHa3tnas for s7il purpose, which would cost
shout : ahnt or II any numbered ms HequHutaueci Wilt
st'ci in an rutsrtlar, et-aer iu shares 4 Sl0n aud upwards,
which viii he applied - te erection ut the said machinery.
lr'ais ne" selIugby retH.jjn THIS county at u oents, and the
nearest forge is over o1hlus.
~ tnE So well -tisie3 t1tt the Investment Vul be profitable.
ie1rne-tlH Saleti tarail 1Il r'anrotiN "a al s'me trenGs 10 cua-
H. mp iH prosecute tl"Ntprs
twin give atadfr detailed account a. .e5 ono who may feel
Il ,esedt t. easlr In tHe enterprise.
Nliress-Na ttSf.r. Craig tubntv. Va.
atal a. Vf-. CLIFTON & HILL.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-15

FUGITIVE Law DEAD BrArl-On last Sun
day evening our quiet village was somewhat dis
tnrbcl by the Cries Of "ketch him >" ''-tnp dat
niggcrf'. which proceeded fIom several negroes
running up street at full speed, in pursuit Of II
negro 10y making off with Si5. WHICH ought to
have been in the brooches pocket of IIanes, one
of the party giving chase. and who SEEMED to be
taking the lead. He said that the boy had broken
into bis house md stolen the last cent he had III
fbe world. and he intended To overhaul him, or at
least rive him u chase for his money" Tie
boy was seen shortly afterwards about n mile
from town. undcra good hcad of steam, steering
a straight course for tho Blue Ridge. aud ike u
q x,eloseIy pushed hy a pack Of hounds, ocen-
sionally looking overhis shoulder in the direction
of hi parsaar. IIanes persevered stimulated by
the loss Of the lest cont and after keeping up
He ciasr far ttreafg miles. snccteded IN running
dorm las game and on Tuesday. was seen cor
ins III ON the stage. in possession Ola portion of
his money and the hny that stole it, in charge of
mn ofiefr-Nafirt imericdn,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-15

AAAeNlficaAr PUBIC rAgk.-Ne Gul IN
the Yea Yalk journal of Commerce quite an IN
tercsling account Of projected pub ic punk IN
thai, city. called the Central Park. " the plan
for which was laid before the Supreme Court on
Thursday. by the commissioners appointed un-
der the Inv authorizing the work. The journal Of
Commerce says:
The area II BE- taken in embraces the immense
parrHllclagram nf two miles aud onr-third in
length, bY thrco-fffhs of q mile in breadth, The
line commences nj fifty-rIinih street, about three
quarters of n mile above the Crvstnl falace. and
extends north 10 l09th street; upon the brow IF
the Harlem Heights. and in breadth from the
9TH 10 the Sih avenues, which is the largest Hrea
for a public square in the world. Hyde park.
in London, and Regents Park, are nhout iUO
nefes. The aren of Central Park is 776 acres
including two reservoirs aud the State arsenal,
within lis enclosure. The lHads Ia he tnken he
longing Ia private owners embrace 7.l90 build
ing lots.
The lots taken irrespective of land covered by
the Reservoir and State Arsenal are valued at
fire million. tmenty thousand, eight huadsed AMI
doiiars. OF this only S20i, $50 consists
OF buildings. The corporation owns Of this
amount already S3G0.4S2.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-15
VIRGINIA AND NORTH CARO-

q ri as'W my store a few days since, which The owner
can sfteY calling Tor them and paving tor this advertisement.
oc IS tt SAMI4 n THURMAN.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-15

"a Ll.il Ni in the Masonic Hal, NDNpAN and TT rs
lNt ueNi n y O'Clock. p NJ subject first night Til"
j Aa5itNt -Fafa.l nittt; American Character"
- lEs-tJs ~ rFItE Tue N y-frn .t.v
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-15

I'D Ai.-Iho subscriber has jusf returned from ttat Il |
Aerth. and Is now in receipt ct his Fall supply of fash Gg&
ispnbIr hpNNETS. CLpAkS, MANTiLLAS, MIL ~~s
IINAiG GOODS A. 10 an examination ~ which he invite
1a friends amd the pnhlic. lac ltsl E0. T.. lENlNG-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-15

WHERE DOES OUR SPECIE o,asks an exchange,
giving the reply: When the rich mines of Cali
fornia were first discovered and we began TO re-
ceiye the first frsits of the miners, it was suppos.
ed money must be plenty; in fact, that we should
be oyerrun with coin. Facts, however, show
tina these new golden fields are by no means ad-
equate to keep our currency in a healthy condi-
ton. The character Of our foreign trade is such
as to keep our circulating medium pretty thor
oughly drained. The report of the Register of the
United States Tresury Department, for the quar-
ter ending June 30, 1855, shows that the balance
If trade 10 against US, Il although the full amount
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-15

- MEAloAN GCANO, at a low price. 1t Is much cheap
y Via Peruvian, and as there is very little Peruvian Guano in
Market we hope to see ours go of soon. {
~iifs MILLER & ELAN, on Basin
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-15

'EN3E undersigned Is thankful for the ubda .tru5fefs
K slowed upon the late firm OF Irvine i Wtl5tiH4 and nei
[s continuance OF the same, as he intends =, Keep bach
BGggies and Horses always on hand.
oc l5d&cts ~N-rITNu>
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-15

AsiLiks, Ms1lSlaOs. DELAINI1s. FOf'LIXs. and
- Ladies Cloaks. Aanillas, Talnas, dc, at thu loves 1Ht1-
oc ID Is y GIfEEr%UUniFE
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-15
SALN oRAxAAsAnaE ,ru.,.s

- IN a deed q trust made by Mark Anthony. i. ON tn nH
DAY IT March 800, aud Of record in the GlegEi' Ofieeet te
to.It of Husjags for the city If Iynchbnrg. will sell fH
cash, on Wednesday the 24th October, les. in front 4
the Market House, in the city of I%ynchburr. u SiHee. conveyed
IA the said decd, to wit ANN, a woman, belonging I, tine Slid
Mark Anthony, jr The title 10 the above property j. behaved
to be questionable, but | Will sell such title tuIv astae dtd
aforesaid vests in me. JND q. /. BoGGIS
nc l5uot2Ith Or TRUST.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-15

IN gaorteai Gallery. in this place, to Mr.. JAMES kEAGl.
l would respectfully recommend him to the favorable attention
Of the public as a skilful Artist, and a gentleman op whom tWf
may rely. Come, then, and secure one OF hi I9,nit1ie An
bkoI1 PES, which can only he procured of lila in tAscF
In taking my leave, | would return thanks q rthe liberal rt
rohase and kind attention received from Il generous public d-
ring residence OF over eight years. J.. +. GIBBS
Or l2tS-RcU rHpy-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-15
ENAsn TwsDhl, ts55.--1laniri-, taeo7

= NiLIl AlS was this day dissolved by Williams iaE.
thu interest vt Irvine. All claims due the cone, ru nHl Haqf
t. Wnllams aud all cl9ins against the concern sill be paid e.
Williams Irvine viii not be bound for any thin
LUTHER =. IRVINE.
otroEER -, lsJ5. FAYETTE NIIIJtNs
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-03-23
NEW POSTAGE ACT.

The Congress which has just adjourned,
has made some very important changes in
The Post Office, regulating The transmission
Of letters. A copy Of the instructions sent
10 The POslmasters, under date Of March IL,
from The Department, contains among 9th
es, the following changes imporian, for the
people 10 know.
Isl. Single Postage on letter not exceed
ing one half an ounce three cents, for any
distance exceeding three thousand miles,
Ten cents.
ID. Aher April /, 1855, prepayment
either by stamps, stamped envelopes, OF
money, is compulsory.
81. From aud after January !, 1856. all
letters between places in the United State,
must be prepaid. either BY postage stamps
or stamped envelopes.
4,h. The laws relating 10 the ranking
privilege are no, altered.
9Th. Tho ,~;s,ins rites and regulations Il,
regard 10 letters 10 aud fiom Canada AMI all
other foreign countries remain unchanged
The new law contains also provisions foI
The registration Of valuable letters, but The
registration Of such letters is no, compuso.
ry, nor does i, render The department liable
for their los.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-03-23

subject, Bolts desired the freedom OF his
own and his wiie's brothers and sisters nj.
90, and such was the state Of public senti.
ment that Mt, Sumner soon was requested
20 purchase them and draw on Boston men
for the amount, whatever il might be. This
no has done in measure; he has bought
two boys and is now negotiating for the
purchase Of The remainder. One Of them
IS owned in Alexandria, and worth at least
$1,000.
We have always regarded Mr.. Summer
and his friends as disunionists, but we are
glad TO find that they msniIes, some sinceri'
ty in their actions in regard TO the "pooI
slave" In this matter, the owner Of the
slaves met the Aboliiionisis mole than hal
way. II they had expended the money th,
Burns riot cost them in this manner, the,
might have given freedom 10 a, least on,
hundred slaves. The Bosionians have sc
their brother fanatics good example il
.this instance. ~,
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-03-23

The Secretary Of Sale then came In with
a message from The Governor together with
a list o! Acts and Resolves, signed by him
during The session of the Legislature, and
id forming the House ,hsi he had no iu'lhs'
co Communication To make
= Mr.. HILL, OF Bangor, then said that the
time had arrived, when according TO Gus
ION, il had ,lsvolved upon the oldest mem
bar of The House 10 move al adjournment.
He was the oldes, member, having had .
seat here three sessions. In that time he
had borne his full share IN the labo,s and
discussions oflhe Legislature Of this Stale,
and from his knowIedge ne was prepares,
10 say that in point Of industry, Integrity Of
purpose and economy Of time, this session
had never been surpassed BY any Lesisla.
,ure of,b State. We came here under
peculiar circumstances. A unusual revo
Iu,ion in The State had sent here very
large majority entertaining the same polili'
cal views, bu, il was due 10 The minority q
say ,ha, they were entitled 10 their full
share Of credit in all that had been accom-
pIisheJ. He had seen nothing like dis.
posi,ion 10 throw impedinen's in The way
| of The business, bit on the other hand. they
/ had manifested readiness TO cooperate in
every measure Of public good. He declar-
ed that The thanks Of the majority were just
lly due 10 the minority.
He accorded mos, heartily with the reso.
|Iu,ion Of thanks 10 the Speaker. Called Il
|,ha, station under the embarrassing ciircm
s,ances which h.. had meniioned, nevel
having been member OF any Legislature
| he thought il was rare that any one could
preside with such general satisfaction.
For himself, he wou!u freely say no was
satisfied, and he III hg6i .lhe duties Of The
Chair had been performed full as well a,
he (Mr. H. could have done; and he pre-
sumed that was as much as any one would
expect him TO say He also concurret
freely in the testimony which had been
borne 10 the readiness, ability and fidelity
OF The Clerk.
He never expected 10 occupy seat on
This floor again, or in any Legislature, but
| he purposed to retire TO tina, private life
which approaching age adnonisied him
was The NEST suitable. He thanked the
members oilhe House for The courtesy with
which they had So often listened 10 his 70.
marks. and he many times they had con.
CURED and vpled with him; aud wishing
them all safe return 10 their homes, he
moved finaI adjournment Of The House,
which was carried.
And thus ended the session OF the Thirty
Foulh Legislature Of Maine