davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-17


mon Rookland II &c. and lump q 81 Is.
ho1AseGs--2b hhds Cuba muscovado were sold Sic.
NAVAL SroRn-rherc was an improved feeling In spirits
Of turpenpc owing the favorable accounts from abroad
and reduced supplies, and sales OF eco 700 bbs. were
made snce last report sc. cash. and snes wards
At higher rates. The stock estimated ri about 600
bbls. Crude turpcnne was quiet while rosn dull
Ons.-Iinseed was steady at the recent decline with
moderate sales Of American 81 geo. p7c and loco
1900 galions English nj eTkc. whale aud sperm oils
wcro without change ofmomont ia prices.
Provisions -pork-The demand was moderate, aud
prices ,svored purchasers. The sAes embraced 300
~ Is Of moss 81 SIS s7Is . SO, with fome
~u d SIS 70. The market clcscd dull
sold st SIT 80 q flT 7bc. 70 els for new
Sc pork was at $40. Beef vas firm with sales Of
aboIs go 900 bbs including country prime 50 W 81
and moss doats 500 80 So and repacked Western
nj 30 sill Prime mess quiet Beef hams worth
sls $40 Bacon steady with some inquiry FOR
port for long RIBS in atioi4c. and 1oc Lard was hes
w about 400 bbls sold At 12hc. l27.c Butter
and chcse In steady demand and prices unchanged
Ru.-Tho market was dull 1t 4Lc. a4Ho.
SUGARS Sales were confined 70 about $50 400 hhds
Cuba muscovado, In lots and within the range Of &C.
1cc
wmsxrY Tho market was duh. Sales Of $50 200
bbs made 10 2c.-cheny At the inside figure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-17

Pianos, NJ Great Baryains.-A large Assort-
ment OF new and second hand pianos, selling, At
greatly reduced prices, at c. FlSCIIaRs SIS Brosa-
way, opposite the Broadway theatre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-17

Bachelors Hair Dye, Wigs and Tuupces.-
The best In The world Made sold and applied .. No. z3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-17
Stock Exchange.

Excess Of eIports over Imports. !.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-17

S5-Wrifing Classes Commence This Day.
Ladies at ii NJ; gentlemen at A. NJ, and T. s. and
O'clock Bookkeeping usual Private Instructions given
OLIVER Il. GOLDsMITH. 3S2 broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-17

Cristadoro's Hair Dye and Wigs are match
less and unique articles Both for SALE and the dye pr
yaiely applied at No. Astor House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-17

One shiiling Portrsitypes and dollar Pho
tographs by twenty FIVE arists and three sky lights M
King 600 pictures daily depot $50 broadway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-10-03
Machinery In T.rming.

Eru7t enough i'at Grmors avail them.
s.I,r, off alI o., adaun-- which chemistry
aF.ri. On its application 90 thclr art it is
Do, enough t'at ,hey lrrn bow 90 save as
much o.. possible OF tho manuras made on
thrirrr,mi.r.. aul thc b..; mc:hol Of op-
r'gia: th,s', AMI a',' purchase specific mae
rur.s. itisu1. enough that they know at
what sps,us and at what depths tl.ir sni''
should o. cultivated They must perform
as many yor thcorautians Of grmir, hyma-
,hiurry. as machinery can Pc made 90 per-
form to alyanu-'.
There g. 90 other vly iu which a-gi1ul-
tar, can k,sp pace Zoo r..racahil.ty, pleas
ur, AMI profit, with tho other arts. With
out ,li. cyr.ll.u,, i,w'l 'a lu,s'rIrT.l hy
tlgm and sink into comparative rank. BY
machinery. as va ice the vorl here, we
moan lll DE- mechanical contriaucs which
..n o., substituted fr manual labor ami
,mr.r.lw.tl mrslauiell labor .o us to in.
,ra,. 60. Tr.laei.,ur.. Aud tae policy
which vc ~.s.mm.uI include, al.o animal
hr.rasa substitute lor human labor. and
as % powerful ,o-ov1rstur with 90.
S. taras a lrs,s or an oz ,.u q. made 70
q. doe work ol G,s u.u. ths horse ar thc OK
earns ,lc net prylue, o, ly, mems labor Tor
the employer II one man eu..iutr as
much cum, aud culti,atss it as 81. 20, with
ou, lor,e attached o. a cuitiutor, aud one
man. O.. bis nc,chbJr caltiyat,s with ten
hoe, in the hand, of ten men, it is easy TO
go which Of the tao is travelling fastest on
tie road 20 wealth.
$, IN cutting sras., in planting and har.
,e,,ins grain, in sh,liius corn, and IA 'ari'
Gus other operations cf the farm, machines
can do the work for a small Per centage OF
the cost Of manual labor. flndependent
Examiner.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-10-03
OLD SERIES. VOL. 23, NO. IS.

Jsr.i,-,, ,,,r tIc sL,,,tJ.. H.. 80. o.
,,,c,aIlv amused linn va, a.. ,,rio,v - ~.
c,r,t wiz. worn 10 ,bo or,..,, ,,g...,;r~.
or,, rrcort, c.ti,n
v,.t n tho tr,or. tbp. po,i,,l ,,o-. a..
l,.,r, l,y;,I wri,;, ,ro ,o,,,,,,ry "A ~,
,,,n,ry nTbcr, rrr, ,c.,,I,r y,.i7,.n,,
-" III ,,,rri.l H.. ,.,,,,r ,,.,,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-10-03

Wusiuaa i1 DIE m-ma.-s. Is.s.' o..
frtn un. .l Cat. AMI E.r.ur. which
.,trir,a,thsla.u.s. American raur.
r..v v.-. attended lvu.ir.r,.. AMI d..
....r -.n.r,I oU.r.. Gar..mr va. ia o.
..l r,y.I uniform: U...f nar'i.n hlur
e.es. Wuru hayarrrnc. iu4r'yu.in-
u-wrdsl.n,ar, tl.y rciurl ur auI m!tl
" Iho fortune ofwar, Gsn.C.i.., hsm.'.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-10-03

4 SINGULAR Cr,rou IyDrrD. \ woman
has htaly bc.n sentenced to transportation
mrlile in England. tor killing her husband
Jy slow poison, having for long time a.
ministcr,l TO him small doses OF a fatal drug
The Judge, in pronouucins s'ntene'' OBJ
served that there was "in Bolton amonsa
numerous class Of women. thismo'' noA'ous
and hateful practice" The Judge did not
hesitate to say that. in his or'n'on' SIP
ought to DO put TO IT.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-10-03

NHurwA,U. Poor whi,awash Is s7r''
on. injury O. % wall or criliu., and when
once ou II is difficult q st it oil, or proper
ly cover il and produce clear white ap-
poamncc. This l. tha season Tor cleaning
up, and wo will give the r.circ Tor iirsi-
ratio wash. Quick lime, Stacked uy boil
ing water, stirring it until 50 SACKED. Then
Dissolve in water, white yi,ri1l, (snlphate ol
zinc, } which you ge, at the druggists, ut The
rate oC two pounds or zinc TO halt barrel
Of whitowa,h, making it about tho con.
sistency ofriCh milk. Thissulphate ofHne
will cause the wash TO harden; and 10 prs.
vent the lime from rubbing OF, q pound Of
sall should ~ thrown into Il.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-10-03
sCELLAN Ny.
4 SHORT STORY,
,l,.h u rLr,Ir Gnnl linInl

80, ,.t,...t
va" 60
We 20. p ".'"' .'''' . '
Fortunate DO business .'.' .''''.- .''''S
ln'r.l N.'.'I' .''' '.''...' '.'.' '.
pursuits "' '..', ' ''' "'". '..! '.' ''
have found instead 100 accumulation .' .,'
md c''' real ana imaginary. .'.' ',.!
never ''Nl'',l '' %, ''..'..'.' '.'
". ''..'..' l"..'' .'. '.
ir'.n' CON. '.r many .'.' .... '' 81. ''.
OF ''0'' I"'' s. ,'.' WHOLESALE g D"
N'n'h '.r. % CON- ''".'.".'' .....
in carly 'I.'. anil ..'.- .N'..i ''..'i ..'' ..'
''i ".' '.' N ..' .,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-10-03
STATE show.

m, Maine stat, Agricultural S'si'tyw.ll
hold a.. annual Fair aud show at Portland
ann Tuesday. wednesday, Thur-dlyori Fri
d,v. October 2l.,, 22l, 2'i AMI 2i'h Fare
ana rrr..rt ON thc rallr1al,viii De- r.luc.l.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-10-03
In5or,aree ofAcr.eulturr.

8.
importance o' As'.'1''"'''
Its important a' being We ''.',...'.
which, un' only all i'' ''''''.'. ''
la-rl, hut the entire business '' '., ".''.'.
WaUrs o'mes che i'.. % '.''.''' '..
i.,-ue' OF t.t i'..i0S million. "'.''.'' '' ''''! '.'.'
rs' Iir.'b n'' .. '''' '.'' ".
t.rs from a-r'e'''ar'' = la'.u,.' '.' 300 >'
i,isso. li."'' Oh. v''''...'H ..
,1-ls.i,ant..r calling. '.,'t'.e'o '...
t',ir ozl.t.rer without a-r.''',.'' ' ''
problem 90 hrlNed. Iisa Stubborn ...'
rat Co he i1uhtrl or questioned.
But a-riru'rurr u.t only sn..a.0' '.' .N.
s,..r,r rr a,r e'ty-.s. 'utit lr- u.-' 'n
itJsrsu.s t.r prosperity ni0y.ry .7'n.. ..
business lfa-.rultrr. iss10...'.a.' .E. .''
..lr 'urrh a. ha.ia., I-.FT.Ts' ..' ' Do
rr.'s v.'a Disaster, every .'..f .''..
depressed and ruin s.".' .' .....
uu.r go l.v years r-' '.' .''..E. ..
crop. and tathr'miHrt''.. ... ...
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-10-03
sreslal Notice

Agricultural Exchanges and communiea
,f7rs r- this department, should Pc direct.
Oxford Democrat" " South Paris, Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-10-03
There. Missed It."

J. - AIiu'l y ItNAThtA 10 W. i'N'i'Ns
as We walked over bis lnc grain farm. 81
ras'li q ia not keeping morc stock this s'a'
son. Have had plenty Of pasturo-miehi
have bought a lock Of sheep after shcaring
COZ les than half they could bcsold iornow,
and their keeping would NO, have b'.n ten
cents a head against the farm. See that
mcadow-it nccls ras,uring down with
sheep. lo.t all th, hay from j, by the
rains" IL dbl look too bal--thc rotten
hay-cocls aud wiurowt were pretty thick,
but thcy were 60 only Cor manure. ~ sgll
oil par, or my COW, las, .prinE--!hcu, too,
| missed IT, But i,isquitc a chorc tom,lk,
and see 70 calves. and alI that, 90 I let them
20, bat ihosa We k,r, have brought in more
cash than anything clss ON thc farm. !
must rl,sai. better, hereafter"
Many farmer q. misses it in not keep.
ius hi, farm stocked higher Though it Is
poor policy 70 fc,l meadows or p,stur,s
close, lat, and carly, d, :. poorer ',iil to
ha,, 50 li,uc stock thd half tie grass iur.
ni,lrI 6. wasted. Aul ifouo c-i, TOO 1mauy
,'''' "''' NJ. T. ''.'' ". '.''.' "''
'''I',.'i o' 10, '''i Jus ''''' ''',7 ~ cr ,.'
'''"-.''''. ''.'. '''' ''" va W. '''
'l',"'' we" ''.,, ''.'',' ~, '.'.'.! | .'-'
"' '''.' ' ~. . %,
"'.'' .'' ' 800 Wv" y,
'', "'' '.. '''l ..''' '''.''''
''' ..' " - '"''
s...A N..i II- 900 l|i- ''liI..''."' w. '''.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-10-03
PARIS. ME-. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 3. 1856
Effects of Cultivation.

..i.,,,,,..,.
TUT '''"! W y.' r,.' .,I ,,,.., l.,,,,,cI
"',''' 'uu'..,' -, 'l",,. .E,,.,. ,,o,,,,',
~, ,,,., ", y tn IT,. n,a,,r orcb,r,li., onJ
= -, ,,,,.,.-....,,,.,,.l C,r vc,r, cit,cr
49, '.',. ~ .,,.,,.,r. f,riL .,mc,,,in.
W. ''' -. - Il, r.rr.., r,,,,
nc" u''''' W. "' 81 a.,
productions n'r''uy H"'." 49,. - ,,.-r,.,,,. ,..'
p'oP''' ~ "''. = Nv .n,,-',,. .r,n.r
','''' W. "-','', .,.,,.r., 1,, ,rr,,,,
".',. We ~, ',',., '.,' 80 ,lL., ,-.,. Toi,.
"o' -. 49,, l,,ll. q, aI,.r,,i,, I'm
', ~ -. ., ,,,.-miyfp~,- -.,l, r,.
W." '''..,''D.,,,. .,.,,,,.. .,,., c,,,nr m,
,"'. =" ''I''',' 80. ~ -. l,,,"r..i,
u'."'.. -, W., III. ,rl 4, ,,,v ,,a
'''"' "''N',' ,.,,-.,.r,l ,,,'..,,
: 1,......,,a. '.',' '',,'
'''..' 10 'Au ,,.,..,..-i...
''"''-''' "..'..'' - ...,7 IN 5.,,..... '
'','"e Tue I,''.' w. 1T. s..,. c..
pup ]" i'S''' '' 80 -, -, .,', .r
''' ','"'' tt "', %. .. ,.-,,.,..t.,
ono '','''''' I''''. 10 - .,.,
I'"' VI W p" ~ Tr ..... .,...
''i''' "' 'a '''-.'''' r r.,
was "''',' NOM ''. 500 -,
''.'.' s'l' ''' " ."
: ''-.n r'Ir'"' ''' N'.'', ~ '-'. -, ,.''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-10-03

IN old rc,oluti3ncr says that Of all the
solemn hours he ever aw, that occupied IN
going home one dark night from the Widow
Bem's, alter being told by her daughter
Sally that he "ncodn't come again" was
the most solemn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-10-03

The man who is without an idea, general
ly ha, the grcaest idea Of himself.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-10-03
Agritulturol.
"srrrp rUE Flow
DARIUS FORBES, Editor.

AHtha rrts 11l sciences pertaining l' N'' 'I'
sIr..', H1krI together, s1t 1Ie i'N"hi'.s ''n'.''
Cd Nth NrticuIturs.-AUUl,utA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-10-03

farm produce received. II the farmer has
much to s1ll he buys much ifhe has little
20 s,ll he buys little, ir he intends TO pay
. rJr t. 81 that every one, no matter what
his occupation or no occupation, Is interest
Cd in having farmer, g,, large crops
Such hsinc the fact, what pursuit is 50
imrortap, TO the welfare Of The country AMI
tbe world as agriculture It evidently lays
NJ n. foundation or al! busingss, and on is
rro.rsri,y depends the success OF the busi-
rs.. world. with 10. failure an things else
fails. anil wi;l i,s prosperity every thing
c'., rr1srrrs. Aud when we add TO this
,lc fact that nearly thr,-Glhs Of the rnurc
whit, reputation Of this country are onrac-
"a in this pursuit, leaving entirely out OF
,hc question the slave. employed in 30, and
,he vas, amount of capital invested in it,
the mere farms aul farming implements
amounting IN value 60 something ovrr three
and orrlaIf billions of j1llnr-, 10 assumes
a magnitude AMI Importance which few have
even Imagined. With these facts before
fim who can doubt th1t agriculture is of
more importance than ali oih,s branches OF
nu.irr,.a as much NOR, s5 as the iuuuli.
tian s. of NOR, consequence t'au The ur'r-
.frr-furP Iti. true there is % mutual r.
n'i.1 and dependence between che super
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-29
r,,,o,tant to Postmasters

Our intention has been called to the fact that
sa,na uostmasters are in the habit of sending back
10 The mailing Office letters reaching them for dc.
livery. because they were not prepaid by stamps
hut by money. This is wrong, and arises from
misapprehension of the law. In no case. indeed,
should letter, after it has reached the office OF
delivery. be returned if postage was not raid by
stamps. II is the general duty OF postmas'ers to
see that letters are prepaid by stamps,but IT, ei :.
Their through ignorance of the law, or inadver
tenca. or want of stamps on the part of the mail
ing postmaster. they reach their destinations 1t
is the duty Of the postmaster to deliver them the
same as though prepaid by stamps! IT will nee
essarily happen, in the Introduction ct the stamp
prepayment system. that supplies OF stamps Will
fail to reach all of the small ard remote Offices at
the proper time. and it would be doing violence
TO citizens of those localities to return, and thus
DELAY their correspondence. because ct clrcum'
stances 50 unavoidable. Entertaining this view
of the subject, the deparement has instructed
postmasters. not having stamps to forward let
tiers as heretofore when prepaid by money. II an
unpaid letter, from any cause, gets into the mail
and reaches its destination. it should be deliver
ed on payment of postage at prepaid. rate.-O-
Mon
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-29
New York AmeIioanR

We notice in the American Organ the pro
ceedngs Of several conventions and councils of
AMERICANS in New York. approving the course
Of the American representatives from TINT State,
who have voted for Fuller. The 9TH ward meet
ing adopted the following resolutions:
Resoired, That the determined stand taken by
the National American Union Representatives in
Congress, in the support of their candidate, Mr..
Fuller. for Speaker Of the House, meets our de-
cided appreciation; and moreover, we trust that
they will maintain the principle which they have
exhibited 81 This nation, namely, an inhexible
adherence to our glorious constitution as the in
valuable legacy bequethed TO us by our Revou-
tionary sres.
Resoiped. That we hail the 18th section of tho
Philadelphia American platform as the palladium
by which our Union of States will be securely
protected from the invasion of foreign enemies
and the inroads Of domestic sedition.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-29
apmchumrG S'ir0tmiam.
Tuesday Mersiss, ......Jssnsry ~, 1883.
nxoovernor Smith aud the speakenhip


m oov.rnor Smith aud the speakenhip.
The Washington Union attempts to pallate
the conduct Of the Democratic majority in vet
ing against the resolution of Mr.. Garlic. to de-
clare Ex- Governor Smith Speaker, by stating
that there were Banks men enough present, and
mot voting. to have negatived the proposal. We
d, not perceive how this is to be set down to the
credit of those Democratic members who voted
against the resolution. They so voted. we arc
constrained to believe. because they we're unwill-
ing that the Elk. Governor should be made Speak
er. They preferred that the House should re-
main unorganiEed. and the theatre Of turbulence
and rowdyism-that the Government should con.
tinue paralyzed-thas the imminent probability
Of success should not be taken away from tho
Northumberland that the country should, in
portentous crisis in its foreign relations, stand
before the world divided wrangling and in an
archy-sooner than that virginian. true TO the
South--a statesman. experienced in affairs of
Governments Democrat, all his life allied TO
that party--should be the means of bringing
order out Of chaos; and for ne other reason
than that. in bis own language, The had re-
fused to denounce the American party" Can
members who participated in this mons,rous pro-
cedure expect to excuse themselves TO their con
stituents! DO they hope to End the people as
much the collar men Of caucus, as much the poems
of party as much the blinded and jaundiced tools
Of political resentment and indebtedness. as
themselves What if Ex-Governor Smith was
too manly and honest TO follow Mr.. Wise in his
canvass of TRADE and yituperaton--was he not
Democrat when Mr.. Wise was altering the bit
terest denunciations against that party that
were ever hurled against public criminals =
Was he not a Democrat when some of those who
presumed to sit in judgment on him were pulling
in their nurses armsl Has he ever spoken any
other than a Democratic sentiment. or given any
other than Democratic vote! Was he not, by
experience aud ability. as competent as Richard
sea- J And the latter believing in the constitu-
ticaality of the Wiliuoi Proviso. and advocating
the doctrine of Squaiter Sovereignty, was wor-
by of Southern support was Smith less so for
disbelieving and repudiatng both, And if with |
these distinctive merits aud qualifications South
ern Democrats felt justified in casting over n |
hundred ballots for Richardson with no chance
of eecting hm-at immense cost To the
country in money and reputation, and 10 the de-
lay and prejudice Of the public business for near
ly two months could they not have voted once for
Smith, when by so doing they could have elect
ed him. and put an end to the troubled Tho
people will hold these Southern Democrats
these Pirginia Democrats to strict account
Let il be remembered tina, only McAullen, Mil
son and Faulkner voted for the resolution.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-29

SAFETY OF THE STEAMER BELVipERE.-1 he
Geographic announcement of the safety If the
fine steamer Belvidere,of Bait. published yestcr-
day. Is confirmed. The steamer Pocahonfas ar
rived at Norfolk on Tuesday, bringing. it is
stated in the papers of that place. all the freight
she had on board for Petersburg. The Express,
of the latter city; however, states that the Bel.
videre has her cargo still ON board, but that it
is entirely safe, aud adds, that the boat although
cut through with thei ice. not seriously inju-
ired, all repairs having been affected in a short
time. She left Mingo's Point on Tuesday about
twelve O'Clock, proceeding down the river for
the purpose of getting rid Of the ice, and will
in all likelihood, remain below until her pros
poets of reaching her wharf with safety bright
ems. The Express also says her cargo is all
right. James river above and below City Point
remains tightly frozen over.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-29
,.na1sIAruRB oP VIRGINIA
SENATE.

GGNhiIs-
FRIDAY. Jan. %. 1856
A communication from the House Of Dele
gates yas read.
The House bill for the relief of james Parsons
was read the first time.
Mr.. Campbell moved its reference 10 me ION
,n,tee Of Courts. Messrs. fnzeweH and nom
ns urged select committee. Mr. lnzeweh pre-
ferred bill simply for the reliof oil Parsons. DIT
Cnmpbell preferred the comi4'ittee OF oouf
but would make no opposition to select com
mittee.
The question Of reference was carred-ayes
re. noes not counted. The President appointed
the following committee Messrs. Campbell,Jones
Chairman. Armstrong, White. WEIGH, Braston,
Douglas. Amber, and lluddleson
A large number Of bills on the calendar were
advanced n stage.
On melton Of Mr.. Caileti, the Senate took
recess ill o'clock, =. NJ. to hear the report OF
the committee.
At4 o'clock the Senate was called to order by
Mr.. Johnson and the Select Committee through
Mr.. Campbell reported substitute for the House
Bill The substitute merely provides for pay
ing the bail of Parsons in case he does not re-
turn 10 the State Of Pennsylvania.
After a discussion in which Messrs Deneale,
Taafero White, Catlett Tazewell, Thomas and
Thompson participated. Mr. Denealo offered an
amendment that il Parsons should be hereafter
arrested or punished Tor this offence. the Gov
ernor shall interfere in his behalf, in the manner
prescribed in the House bill. The amendment
was lost--nyes rs, noes %.
Mr. Deneale at the request Of the friends Of
Mr. Parsons moved the indefinite postponement
Of the whole subject, which was discussed by
Messrs. Braxton and Campbell, when the motion
to indefinitely postpone was Withdrawn.
The question then REQUIRED on tho adoption
of the substisuto and was decided in the afiirna-
iive-ayes Is, noes ).
The bill was then PASSED with ono dissenting
voice.
On motion of Mr.. Marshall the Senate adjourn
cd
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-29

DEATH OF LADY ELLENBoRoUGH. is strange
to watch how those who at different times occu-
py large space for the moment, either in pub
lie fame or public scandal disappear suddenly
from the scene and are forgotten, as the wave of
time passes over, until again they rise at some
distant spot where enc least expects to find them.
This thought is brought to our minds on reading
in the las, news from Asia of the death in Arabia
of Lady Peterborough, who at one time was the
star of London fashion, aud whose beauty and
wit, the champagne of conyersatonfull of spark
ling and yiyacty gathered round her all that
was distinguished in English society. Among
her special admirers were George Canning and
and The Duke of Wellington, but TO the discov-
cry of her amours with Priace Schwurtzenherr
which led to II ial that some years since created
an intense sensation among the arstocratic cir
Giles Of Europe owing TO her separation and
divorce from her naughty and arrogant lord, who
became SO memorable by the pomp and majesty
of his short rule in India. For years she had
not been heard If, when we find her an Eas-
tern Iueika and the victim of harem's revenge.
1t is said she has been assassinated in Arabia by
Vie Harem dun cheik Ardbe.' How beyond all
fiction would be the romance of such life if
faithfully told!-N. y Tribune.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-29

MESSAGE OF THE GOVERNOR or MlNNGsorA
TERRIToRY .--Goyernor German, in his message
delivered on the 9th instant. evows himself a
supporter of the Kansas Nebraska bill. The
prosperity of Minnesota is thus alluded to;
1T is source of satisfaction to witness the
steady progress Of all the elements necessary to
develope the numerous resources of our Terrific.
ry.. and elevate our moral social ana political
CO ndition. While most of our neigbboring Ter
ritories are being oonvulsed with Indian wars
and internal political strife, almost verging civil
war, we are calmly moving forward to the &C.
compartment OF "A high destiny bat faithfully
observing the laws of our COUNTRY. and ting
our hopes upon the virtues and moderation of
the people. with firm reliance upon their en-
pacty for self government"