davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-05-14
TREASURER'S SALE
OF REAL. ESTATE

AGREEABLY 10 the provisions of the act
of Assembly, entitled An Act TO reduce the
State debt, &c., passed the 29lh day of A pril,
1914, the Treasurer of The County of Colum.
bia hereby gives notice 10 all persons con.
oerned therein, that unless the County, Road,
School, Poor and State Tax, &c., due on the
following Real Estate situate in the county
of Columbia are paid before the day of sale,
the whole or such parts of each as will pay
the charges and costs chargeable thereon,
will be sold at the Court House, in Blooms.
burg, county of Columbia, on the SECOND
MONDAY in JUNE next, and be continued
BY adjournment from day 10 day, for arrsar.
ages of taxes due said county, and The costs
accrued on each respectfully:
SEATED IAND
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-11

Frsnr WYE As ALLIGATOR - FEoRIDAs--on
Wednesday of this week. josiah Ferris and Rufenis
Fsles, young rtntIeDen Of this place, started 70
Long Islard situate about two miles distsrt, Tor the
pprpoae Of fishing. They were engaged In this sport
whfn large alligator arose alongside the boat and
as quick a. thought dssAed ahead, wheeled, turned
on bs side, and clasTed the bow II the boat between
his jaws. The teeth made considerable 'ndentres
in either SIDE Finding but little could he done In
this way the monster gave several vigorous shakes,
tearing the bottom out OF tie toat and sinking Il IN
four feet water. Az the boat WIS disappearing,
Fsles, Who was polling nj tie time struck their
antagonist over tie lead and, after securing q
foothold on the bottom iereas his blows with such
rapidty az TO confuse the mode Of attack: finally,
after fnsnGusring for some time with mouth ex.
tended, the alligator made q bold charge upon the
Young man: AZ he advanced Fales succeeded In
tanning the pole down bis throat, and holding him
thus until Ferris, with small pocketknife, was en-
abled TO wound him severely as 10 decide the con-
test. After the victory was won, cursory view Of
their position forced, upon them, apprstd them Of
the extreme danger TO which they were exposed In
cloee proximity were FIVE or SIX Of those hideous
animals, staring M them M though determined 10
make them their prey. The captured one measured
fifteen feet - Tampa P.~insuiar, JUN 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-11

PLEADS. PrA, hrg 1o-4E 7 ~
Hiiss oe ti. Ciy--vs,'s Qta-a.t;ns5--as Wealth. d.
Eo,s hstaajny the healta q tia city r good, he
Bard Hs,th pe-ss, n OBTAINING a. vesse.s from tie
ves Indies mi ths su rgor o. tae quarantine
lay The so.ovoz vessels hare bess lea oes s,r 70
wards GA ueeA
Barx David Lapsley from Baa-Eis
Dark Cordeiia, frC N Havs-s
Brig rbenas Knox, from Care Hsys ~
Brix Fureka, from katapzas.
Brig kbrahsrn, from Ccnfueyos,
s>cbooae- William +. Cogsrel, from Cssdsai5
SctOo1e- William haso3 from Ca Ieaas
TIE weather 8 lsvely. M ign. breeze from the
rcstrari It appears that the city has yearly ,cen de
serted or ~ % tie recea, slry weather yhch dro7e
al respons ble~ to the dieren vate-nr places AM
the rrespon.bes up s1c down the river aai outside OF
the city a every direction 70 Ia,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-11
Grand Tourncment In Virginia.



rc0r-espoaieaceo Of the Baltimore sIn
Ati2ocbeli@ Madison CO. Va, On S1tg-ds-. jay g,
according % a-ranTse.ts grand 20 -nanest zane Of
ao.w tasiand!nf Tie warm weather sse.ch CT uhicL
may .nisrcst yon readers At al earls hour quite q
agc nuncer ,. ladies and een,eneI assembled he
ground, where evs-y aecessar. rscnea had beer
pre- opsy made ,og Their accommodation ~ the way y q
beautiful srbo- crnioI table seats &c A. clock T. ~
twelve Nn.ghs rel the nelt IN ancient Amer
forming 4 lie In front of the arbor, -tt.t (the lie
rai) read from ancient history the nature noi orgs Of
tournaments they formerly existed 10 The old world
He taeo deli cred the charge " the knights present an
informed them .bet the ring had been suspended and
preparation competed. Tie copfes, tttn commented
ea-l ka' gbt -oigg & ye rol5Js are-ra.eiy
A. the e1te -taiLneot proceeded the eEe.ssm11 grew
ani "a. question who should win the prize not second
70 pa, o Presidency for the tine being AT tho
close o. 1e contest the Jud yes decided "a Nyor 81 Mr.
Harrison, a. Rochelle WHO DECLARED the vctorit
kg ght vbereupon lie rceiyed TIRE crown o. honor,
WHICH rc al CALAMITY and gracefully place, rpcn
the bead ~ MIS- Bette earth o. Madlsou queen ~
lose snd beauty Mr. Abram cosr ard sr, george
GARTH be q declared the saecessfu Knights, trans
'.rsec ther bo1ors T. Miss s. kugtln Misses amelia
T. Harlem ard Marion T. Wsyiand we're crcwnei maids
q homo afse- whch ve-g net ACT apr pirate ad
Il Fais-e, OF MAJ ton z. q u. ar CJtterson
thea beng csed ugo1 briefly referred " tie history of
the lst coanectol vita the pre- .s1 and Goa uded
the ceremonies tie Geld very beautiful an chase
ma8oer The COMPANY then embed at NJ L G
Wsyard fiote, a. which place they psrtSo or bun
tfu' fsT.s md went home With he srs a the noVz
log.
Our aest ;olrDane1, cone. ~ At rocae..s o. ne III
August
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-11

Tle Casre- ton !. G., Ch1nl n o. Commerce AVE
passed c0T nenfary resc 1sioLs &c Count re che .pt
who b. bed tn cost u French Corsu that per, for
tn ast wsai o.. yeRrg ard vhp y about -etrc b.
la RI ben accorded ths Grade o. oce n the Lego1 or
Honor, ,! tae French covers meut.
Gen. Harvey, - A, Hon. gGst-s heii abG
J1dge y. l.. Wood. of y " York ar II Wasl ugtor,
Hon Ru1s Choais s1d son.. n av Mr. b. are at the
WIT No mans Brig. G Har7 :. q tbe 4. 4 o. ny.
slcosnpsne By Capt Van Wet o. his tary stat Las
srrvea u Washington TIE General con 3 direct from
FOR, PERT vhere be eit his late coiansLd with VII CD
he recently successfully sshGud tn reracioy i76la-
troeg n ID Weston wilderness.
u The House Of Commons, on the I'D o. jug, Er n
{ boon asked whether Ter Majesty advisers conten
plated 80 early appointment Of M3lster r. the United
states osl palmer.on said Il By unusus,
Ia. Dss.ots should Tor tine be vacant. Il very re
qctnty happened from sty II ca With regard
y % particular case her Nslestys govsruner. Ia
,Axea 40 deots ioh "a the subject,
ARRrvkLs.
AZ t.e En- l'sonlan uouse-r,ishop Freeman Ark. y.
saeryo.1 y, fsse Buaslo r PeroE Philadelphia Capt =.
srt Ea Nor Row M Hoffman ard family Conn. Rev. =
Bous1ed N.rthport g. w Lieut. Y O. Cohen, z. = N T..
Feroer, ". Pusons, Little Rock Ark
Al The Metropolitan Hoie-fion. Howell Cobb q Sena
tor Georgia Bon n FULLER Maine Eon John A. Golfer,
81 ghsm9n i : csn5sa IS ~ Jgdgs !. q Cocks, New
wm Hernessy rngaDdi A. Stone, Cleveland. y r. Nchoi.
son. TeuDesuee; g. W Andersen Louisville; Col C,ier
Ohio; A Crews, Charleston, = y. Fargo, Calf rnis
FrSm Norfolk, A., In the steamship Rsanoke-Mrs " r
Hesb! and son " swsnn and Daughter Boyet &c TIC
mas Brander Miss Nichols, ]. Coburn, SAM Paul VI
Wentworth, Ritter, Day, " Gear n Nzeaf n pen.
dieson, Vim Bow and lady and : In he steerage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-11

Two MyN BURIED ALfvg--M Fairhaven, on
Wednesday afternoon, two veldirges, Patrick
sheridan and Hugh Herman, were buried alive b.
the oaviDg In Of the well at depth of forty feed
The quicksands rushed in from the sides, which
we're carele~ly left unprotected, and covered them
used In drawing up the dirt, and the other seized
him by the feet st the moment this happened thus
pulling him down. Large numbers of people col.
iscted to AID in The work OF digging them out, but
their todea were not recovered tilf Tbursday morn
Dg. Sheridan vas fortyfour years OF sge and
le3res " 'fcs 6ye children. Zen IN WA twenty.
y y Etsrs re go sd nns.r'ej - RrrforJ r. rss.
4Fs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-11

PM ApFIPHrA, Aug 1o-Arr steamships Kennsbk
Hand and Boston, Clark New yors brigs gnoIss Knsr
naryv aud a n Could Smith. Llnghail. CB Acadia
ifeusrSon Yarmouth; secor Bssde 0risnd, Ne Diamond
Sac Cerv Nyork; souberner, Dunsmore, Luben; Mogu
Iss caisi. Mary Fmms, IIoman, Eyork;,
/, Al ,he TMzaret,o. schr W Mason, Burt WIndles
"a on s,esmships CITY Of New York Mathews Boston.
ard ne,awsre Copes FIort bark Iscons Bears Boston
r.iss TJsran CrovelL Fan River belmont Locke, Park
Trinaen Heavier and wslings9n Needles Boston schrs
" Ism hecon Manhai,sryille; Revenue, Carson, Prov
ceacp; Benz Fnrh, Carey NHayen Jss Buckaow Dcncho
rr,dr.nort' Ct; Judge Hopkins Montgomery EHsven;
DarYfgq Rsxsr Ss'em. " Atwood Atwood roetcn q
-rssts a. s,ufts saer faa-snve Nsyo Bostcp, Twit
bysosts Al rNca Council hNCfx Z 1enettt of 1ssa
AL .lr.fr. P.rt N0fv ~ fchs HsF-i. Esvne -een
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-11
MARITIME IyTEILIaEXCE.
Psai OF New York, August 40. 1858

a
ses1sir Rss1sks s.iass- k9rioi. e rh Lassspgsrs
WIS is.H3 i isaaisd sesmsp Sanesista heSse To-
pSss sssa cs e0 s ssfP fs Jy ~
go G va; Il Is S q 10y 'i ps 'ss t TX
Ro@l. q Boston. b. Und X.
.r s Z z HSs. d E sey @ 's 'Ps ~
BIG EFs ssPs 'i .s S k ssaTe Gss7F y .,
= issPSs sa,a ef ssSec Is fua 20 s.y viii co,,
a. .siSs e barclay I1sarson Has -zperencec strong
AID sw v.1ts ~ q tie Backs thence light east.
s s sa s. s9s iSs oa sss To sPSss 'H
sn e % eIeasDssd ssas va Que q he BE-
q London psckes bound supposed he NArgse. Evans
ss LS Is s sI ", fOsna 00n''S h''snN a's'
i,a, Car. syoE1 c,a,gsE gsIT Nth nads . D.s
ea from NE its sails fore ard nsu,opgsllsn masis via
~ NV y w VIII bis sesssr am rss q BE Banks
SINCE het bsd light wies from y ,Ilh iAck Zoe w.S
iSw soy.h ~ sO s 4 R,st s!oss Ro boa NJ IN ME
t6a 70 order July Il IA . 90 spt2s bark Actress frcn
Btig forss, asriaes carsso,s, Ju'y % wahsusa-
BfE Alma r l5aosccn cf Boston,, - Gre EsEfsa
2ts 4 oSe brig Princeton of BrooksEe. Alien from Norfds
s;i- ssns pennei, xaAnras Il days. with sugar, 70
i ssssrI Eph, ceu MURPHY Idnran NJ, viii coal =
se So i Hem Finch, rsrsinsu-ss vssnlp.
Aqsni. ep' Aug sssfs eiSs mile. psIih q saTaesa
5oh na.is VIII rss and svs,y,hgp s,sshst was sus;s
s9 siq ssndS 10Y Ho sS Re s sss
came e her assistance and brousM her 70 'he city.
E FISPs!HIs s sssas fS.s S.i%s1.,
Propeller Usess Page, Hsr,tora.
shirs JOHN Bright, and Irousdes, Liyfrpoot
wind duf!ag the day, from Nios
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-11

The United States ship Cysne arrived at this port Ii
morning from cruise among the West india Islands
last rom Key Wet, at which place the yellow fever
prevailed Tho G. remased there but one Cay, Ard eN
on the 2.th of July. All well or board The G. has
been but twenty-five days In portnhhe lat four months,
tao weeks of this time ing 10 open roadstesds and
officers -Cofnman ier Robert q Robb Lleutenants.
NJ Barney, John Downes, A. n DeBree, l. II Linde;
surgeon, william O. Hay Master, Jcsse Taylor Captains
Clerk RobertI Rtbb second fdeutenan, Marines George
r Graham Boa.swsin Jesse Ccxhlan. Gunner James H.
fcf7,skry Carrpu,er Charles Bosrdmsn Ssimska-
fohf = II 81. Ac'nE VAST Nates loh8 Wa ityss
fhrrt ttrrstntt a1nrs Aajt sct - = ring
4 Alsls, 81 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-11

A.BCzo Frcir-E FROM JCsrscz.-A young nsn IA med
Jane Owens was arrested Saturday night by officer
Bropn On the charge Of beng 4silvs from phlade..
ptia where, IL is alleged, he committed b ghvay rob.
bery C1cer Drew o. the IN agsipa'a police took ID
sccaeea back f~ tsaA
CaAacz or Foscysr.-Thonss Glaev, "a alleged fGg
tive from Seneca cousty, y L. arrested Il this city
Is oBcer Canseld d the g.teenth ward police on
charfe " forgery Tie accused committed 10 the
Tcmhs By justice Connolly, preparatory to being gent
baex for pa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-11

ware rran4in Syork W Dsriios Baxter. uarvcs,
Aeele, Crowhn Providence
PORT RICHMOND, Aug S-A.r bries ssoae Rrorn
and Lag ange; Mayo Providence schrs Benedict itoboss
Maven John IA 'is, Hryae, P.e.idenee; Hsrasrd1
Clark Pawtueket sL Kelley Providence: selins ases
helieg, Hinghsn seven Sisters Crowley, NYcrk Arm
srong Rocket Niiayen; Gold Hunter, Cole Maven Wal
Hone Jones Providence Erwin Reed Green and Rio Loci
3e sion. -
cd brig aabao Brown Boston schrs Benedict RobiGssu
Sorh@a ss.ena hssn, Kelley bingham; Edwin Reed
G.vn s1a seven sisters Crowley, Boston, Huse Thomr
son n.yens I'm HLne Jones Providence; Josiah Eatbosn
veasey Boson; Juliet, Barton port Barnard. lark
Bridgeport Rio. Locke, Boston.
MlScsu aneous and D1sasters.
Scum CLEMEsrs before reported ashore on ORTIZ Break
e 10 New buryport harbor had been abandoned by
tain ard advertised g be cold auction 9th inst at
The Gene good vessel of iyt but
years old SIZE Is owned by the master Cap Anderson
whom toe loss is quite severe She was valued II 5000,
uh.ci there Is Insurance.
scns sally GAY !eckham At siladeidhia from Norwiel
schr Gazette outward bound The had blwarks stove
in sails sDd lost Ain bcam Tie get slightly uret
and pJoceede. On Der way
The following table gves summary OF te vessels in ~
harsors OF New York Boston ant baltimore on tho 9th
al Charleston, GfeAEs Anf GO115 Ne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-11

srsrcx tr Ilcg1yIse --I'urps the thunder Storm o.
Friday night pear tree in tie ysri ofP A receave,
ss- II yctt,gse md BshvlcA Ars-ee s'-ics ~
rgh-rra gbs " abefs " ~ tsn sd tt - y 81.
TX 1a" 70, SAP - 4i.9
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-10
OPITHARY,

Died at New Glasgow, Amherst county on the 2hoi Jan
,ry Dir THOMAS r. WALKER in the Both year OF MS age
Ir Walker emgrated to California in the summer OF 1850
m remained that country four years In ms new nome on
m pacific he the confidence and esteem OF all VINO
him and was elected the Legislature from the coun
of Marin For many years previous 10 ms fcath ne
.,s tho victim Of slow, wasting and panfuI disease
hore with Cheerful esignation and planning dig
M Ills physical suerings extorted from MIN single
rmnr a, his unhappy lot and he viewed the certain APP
deoh with cool selfpossession and manyly fortitude
noural and exhuberan flow OF animal spirit emineny Mt
"a him for the enjoyment of life but he had scarcely obtained
a NJ manhood ere stricken with mortal malady
posoned of his happiness at its source" ana
the landscape his few remaining years II intel
% vas strong and penetranghis impulses were noble and
enerous his principles sound and elevated ms manners
m poutapenus dictates of good sense and good feeling were
life and DELIGHT Of the social circle No human heart was
vr more devoid the evil passions of our nature han
hat Of Or Walker may be safely asserted that ne iNed
1 ,ho,, making an enemy His relations and friends
Mn long cherish the memory of his virtues and dpore with
sldenol hearts his uutimely fate
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-10

The Washington correspondent OF the Bai'i-
more Sun. writing under date of the 9th. says:
IL have been cnabad to obtain copy Of tho
existing treaty of l549 between Great Brtiah
and Nicaragua and which prevents Nicaragu
from attempting to extend her jurisdiction over
San Juan del Norte any part of the Mosquito
territory.
The treaty was made under these circumstan-
ces. to-wt: Nicaragua had taken possession of
San Juan. and British force was landed there
and the Nicaragucs" expelled. and their
flag supplanted 10y that Of the Mosquito. The
difficulty was settled by treaty concluded at
Cuba an island in Lake Nicaragua, one of the
article of which s,pua,es that any attempt by
the Nicaraguese "to exercise sovereignty over
any part of the Mosquito territory or take
posses sion of San Juan, should he constructed as
n declaration Of war against Great Britain
have also information from an authentic
source. that the commander of Her Britanlc Ma
iesty's fleet on the West India station has dis
tinct orders to prevent Nicaragua. by force II
necessary, from taking possession OF San Juan
it appears probable, therefore. that IT the Nlca
raguan government attempt to carry INTO eh"cf
their late decree the British consul at San Juan
will enter protest against it. and give notice
of the fact to the commander Of the BRITISH,
ships of war on that coast. British war steam
er is always in readiness at San Juan 10 carry
orders o, dispatches to the British admiral
1t is not Improbable, therefore, Greytown VIII
soon be the scene of another bonbardment.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-10
Serious Riot at Yale COltege.

YALE COLLEGE, NEW HAHEN, March 6. l556.-
Last light there occurred an emuie III our college
that for holdness and success has never been II
vailed bv any students instruction. Fiske T.
Brewer. the republican delegete who so earnestly
favors Sharpe's rifles, last night snmmarily
dealt with by the exnsperaed students. AT loi
o'clock about fifty members at the different elias
ses assembled in front of South College and pro-
ceeded to lombard the windows of tutor brewer
room with paving stones. That official at length
showed fight. and rushed out seized an innocent
look and demanded his name. Public lndig-
nation could not bear this. aud the audacous tu-
lor was instantly knocked down by blow from
Yale hanger" in the hands of an excited sophie
more. The tutor was senscless, and at present
lies in II precarous situation. He has been
suspected land JUSTLY of netting the spy on the
students, and his punishment. il is to be hoped
will convince the faculty how much better 1t Is to
treat students men than watch them like Grim
inals. An investigating trial will be held ON Fri
day, the 9TH and the proceedings will well bear
reporting.-N' y Herdl..
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-10
THE Uar Question.

The baltimore sun Of yesterday ism posses
sion of note from gentleman in New York +"
another in Baltimore, which states that he hns let
tiers from 1.-TWO high and authentic sources N
London conveying the assurance that all DOR d'i
Gcnlties with Great Britoin wiH be omicdbfy set
Nedin tc,c days." This communications says
the Sun. is very direct and is entitled TO our con =
fi,lence to this extent. that the distinguished per
sons from whom the statement emanates IN Eng
land are fully convinced of the reality OF the state
ment. ..
IN Washington correspondent of the New York
Evening Post says: -
81. ,jrd Clarendon having refused TO cnmInum
cate to Parliament the correspondence, our Go' =
rnment has assumed the office OF en'lghtenInI'
them, and am informed. that copy Of the pam
inlet containing il ,cos transmitedby Saturdays
steamer 10 each member Of The House Of Lorof
and CommOnS.'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-10
l LATEST NEWS.
CONVERSATIONAL

WASHINGTON, March 7th.-Senote. Sen.
ME was not IN session to-day.
iiousE'-Mr. Oliver. of Missomi spoke in on.
position the resolution of the Committee on
Elections 10 send for persons and papers in the
Kansas case.
lie maintained that on the head of Gov. Reeder
ana 'hcse who assisted him in the extraordinary
movements of getting up emigrant aid societies
and procuring Sharp's rifles. rested all the blame
Tor the strife of blood>hed in Kansas-their OBJ
Jet being to defeat what they term the infamous
Kansas Nebraska bill.
These things, he said. were Justly calculated
To excite the Indignation of the people of Nilsson.
RI who were in Kansas. He Indignantly repealed
the term Border Rutfians" as applied 10 patriot 5
conscious of their rights with nerve enough to
maintain them.
Mr.. Cumback defended the engrant aid socie-
ties. and favored the resolution of Mr.. Cullen.
MIR. Walker opposed the resolution contending
that the Legislature of Kansas was valid one
md proven SO by Gov. Reeders action in sign
ing the bills passed by it and furthermore,
Reeder. in not being candidate at the regular
election. is entirely precluded from any claim to
to the seat whatever.
Various bills of no public Importance were
presented and the House ad jeurned until Monday.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-10

The Paris Constitutional, in an article upon
the difference between England and the United
States, signed by the principal edtor,--the usr-
al form, when it is wished to he understood that
the publication has semi official character
says
"lf the United States are determined to te
war-like, they will find that not only England.
but France also, will be opposed to them. The
Cabinets of Europe can never view with inditftr
ence the danger with which the American gov
eminent threatens the independence of the weak
powers and the peace of all the world. 1t is vain
for the United States to imagine that America
belongs to them exclusively, and that Europe
has no business whatever to intermeddle in the
affairs of the American Continent. This doc
trne, proclaimed aud accepted by some of their
statesmen, is utterly untenable The affairs of
America, are The affairs of the whole world -
of Eng land, of France, of Spain of Holland
because they have both commercial and political
interests to defend. numerous Colonies to protect
direct and indispu table right ofinterfeience:
1t would be WELL too. that the Americans them
selves should practice what they preach, and
not, as in the case of the Sound Dues, seek ar
bitrarily to abrogate customs in Europe, which
the European powers had recognized and ae-
knowledged for centuries.
The Anglo French alliance
will survive the war in the Crmea. The United
States ought to know this. and be more modest,
or at least more moderate in their hearing to-
wards England and the rest of Europe"
The following extract from an editorial in La
Presse, published ten years ago. and abiding to
the English intrigue with Spain at that time, will
be particularly interesting in connection with
the above. The PreSSe says:
I'VE are convinced that sooner or later n con
test will take place between the continent and
this power (England) which uses it for her own
purpose under favor of its divisions. The con
test will be particularly IA marine contest; and
now that the naval power of Spain is destroyed
ice see oniy Russia that can lend us that etfca
cious support in Europe the United States are
reserring for us in America. 1t is our opinion
essary that the colossal power of England be re
duced and that this power will not fall ercept
under the triple alliance ehieh her three naiur-
al enemies wiH one day form namely, France
RnSSia and The Eniied StaieS.N
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-10
ARRIVALS AT THE

WaShin .,on NOusc-H smcnd a. Co.. prSHs;
WAncH atb-J II Swinnoy, W w Matthews, Campbell
Reed Salem C NJ Otpger, Richmond Chas Anthony A
Thackston, Campbell I Legard abingdon o"nonar
Wade Monty NJ A Luck. Botcrour 7 Jordan Liberty
d Riptev Greenville Tenn Mrs j Keeling, Rchmond; J
Morgan Bristol, Tenn; Coleman, Albemarie; i NJ
anderson Lebanon Va; II Dckcrson, Bigleys MINIS IL
Aston New Garden Va; W Hx. Amherst; Coleman. do
/ II Dosscr, Tonesiorough Tenn; Gaddess GUY w
Hurt BEDFORD Charles Tynes cityL Jones Petersburg; pr
Smith, Coiner's Springs; Petgrew, q * X; Din'
wdlie Campbell X + Powell Danvlc r G Burrons, Din
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-10
Commercial.

BALTIMORE, March Flour frmer;s sales 500
barrels Howard street aid 1900 hbls. City Mills
at S|t each, Wheat unchanged Corn . cents
lower. Provisions more active, but unchanged.
NEW York. Merch q Flour firm; State $7i
Ohio SS.l2. Southern S775a$9. Wheat firm;
common Southern white Sl.75. Corn lower;
mixed 6Sc. Pork declined; mess 1857. 9th
er articles unchanged. Va. 6's sos.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-10

point remote from his dwelling. by one Of his
negro men. who fell upon him and eat him with
r. c<s until he died. The murder was committed
in the morning, but the body was not found un-
I'll evening. In the mean time it had been So torn
and mutila'ed by hogs that it was almost impos-
sible to recognize it. The murderer has been ar
rested and committed TO tho Grant county Jail.
No cause is assigned for the commits sion of the
hendish assault Cor. jour March l.