davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-12-19
Srf.-!r i,yNlN1>- -io o. t;

>Fi'E iAYNlNl>,-On the 9TH inst. the
Ho~ion Banks proposed To those Of New York
the resumption OF specie payments. The
measure Ms agreed 20. and on saturday car
ried into eject in New forA. On Msndav
the Boston Banks resumed. and the other
Ne" England Banks are expected 10 follow
immediately
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-12-19

FtE<,Nuo Woon'> D:IEAi.-Thc d>ira;
OF Mayor Wood as candidate tor Navor of
New York city cannot he regarded otherwise
than with feelings OF the utmost Satisfaction,
by all respectable men. His administration
has been marked by one continual scene of
corruption and Violence. and it is refreshing
TO know tha; the great plague spot has been
removed by union of respectable men of all
parties. The friends of Wood left no stone
un'urncd to elect him. bat happily for the
country and more especially for New York
city thy were un>, cccSSiul We think there
is yet hope for this country. when such men
as Wood in New York. and Gardner in Mas
>achusctts. are laid upon the political shelf.
The fact that the better class of people in
New York were aroused bv the manner in
which " God has managed tor miS-managcd)
their affairs for them and were determined to
defeat his reelection. should be a warning TO
all who hold Office and corrupt the same to
Their own selfish ends; for time of retribu-
ton will come
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-12-19
q TT Californian.
BY {. VI. STONE & co.
St. Johnsbury, Dec. 10, 1857.

t. 1t will be the aim Of the conductors of THE
CALEpoNIA> to .ive thr News i'll an attractive
and cleyat;n& Fan! Journal to discuss public
affairs with independence and >>acity; and to
refiect,!:e common New In sland sentiment asan>!
the great Wrong cf Slavery.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-12-19
people. | said to them, I'VE agree that the

agree that TIE people shall decide what klnC
of school system they will establish We
agree that the people shall determine fol
themselves what kind Of banking system
they will have. Or whether they v i'll have any
banks at ALL we agree that the people ma.
decide for themselves what shall be the cleo
tive franchise iii their respective states they
shall decide for themselves what shall be the
rule OF taxation and the principles upon which
their finances shall be regulated: We agree
that they may decide for themselves the rca
tons between husband and wife, parent and
child. guardian and ward and why should
we not, then. allow them to decide for them
selves the relations between master and scr
want? Why make an exception eff the slave
ry question by taking it out OF that great
rule of scli-go>crnment which applies to all
! the other relations of life The very frs,
proposition III the Nebraska bill was to show
that the Missouri restriction. prohibiting the
people from deciding ;he slavery question ior
themselves. constituted an exception to q
general rule. i'll violation Of a principle of
enlightenment. and hence, that that eXccp-
ton should be repealed. and the SLAYER,
question. Ike all other questions. submit
ted to the people to be decided for them
selves"
/ We regret that our limits Will not permit
us to publish the entire speech 1t cannot
fail to produce deep sensation Throughout,
'''N " .'''> county '''' "''"'Se II e'"''e'a'c'
ANYTHING hew or above the common sense
and EVERYDAY rcasoilinns of ordinary mon
;u:, hnc,us.. il co,,,s f,o,, L;,,,o.., ,,,.,,,o.
''''''" "' '''''' "''o ""'''oii'!' anu c"''iF!h>
b%!"n" dispute The cXl>ta!:ct o! 4 >i!laimous
scheme cnr,ri,cd bv ,h. mrmh,,s of ,,,, ;,
constitutional on,,u, 49,; ..:I
'''.'' '''''>
"i'"'''''%N' We i"l'r-'i! Inc cNccatNt AZ
Washington. .oG forcing upon the people of
Kan>a, constitution which T. >,h.oit.,l -
,,
"'''. "'''' '''''">' 'i'-
ire ""''.!''''N al" iH'd2n"ti'ii. That We
90 not n!srcpre>e"t the speech We quote
from it the following tx WAY Of co,,,ir.n.,-
t;..,.
-
VIZ i'>'oth'' am li"' S"!h~ I" Stop "i.,!
inquire 10" lar inc -NFhr">"a hi.i. winch >tl'i
'-r people >h"ri" Ia !t.t perfectly Tree /"
It f' '''',r '".>'''I''"" '"F tn1ni>' author
'"" ~, ,'.' ''>'''N.' OF I'M 'i'iAt'. o: t''rr-
i'. ""lN'I' - ANY u'h't ''N!'"i!I "i!.trT'
90 interfere ;'''' it!. Il: ':i no.: q hl.-
>&> vic H'r 'i''E >I"'iii @: >h"nld lot submit
,"' 'i''>' =" 10 '"I people. am not @"m-
!" >'"' !" iE"'!r ~" lar '''t were author
-.'. 10 -. '.-.:.' i . !'~ M! "!iIl'M that tn
>,!''t &C.! IT," y '..,>>i Ia. required L t. De
cone, !, is >u''"''..t io' NY l1rr">" that
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-12-19

Corr: sroSbE>CE.--Nc s"iici, ro'snt:ly COM
.7An'cattons from AL parts CT the country upon
matters OF inter, =. !, = Items OF Ners il par
t.c>.!ar, will jc thankfully received.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-12-19
Approved, November 10. 1851.

No. 44.-.AN ACT in Arlmendmci,t of an
Act entitled AN .!c: to authorize the
Business of Barking" Approved, Novem-
Der l7.'lS5l.
1t is herety cnGr'~i Dc.
SEC. |. liz case TIE make of any circula-
ting note o. notes. couHter>igned and regis
tered as specified in section four of an act
entitled IAN act to authorize the business of
banking. approved November l., 1871. shall
at any time hereafter. when payment thereof
shall be demanded during tie usual hours of
business, between the hours of ten and three
O'Clock, at the place where such note or notes
is or are payable. fail or refuse to redeem
such note or notes ii the lawful money of
the United States. the holder of such note o.
notes making such demand may lodge the
said note or notes. accompanied with his aft:
davit that such demand had been made and
payment refused as aforesaid, with the treas
urer Of the State. and on receiving such not.
or notes and affidavit. the treasurer sh;l
proceed in the same manner as is now prov
ded i'll sad act in cases where protests are
fled with suei. treasurer
SEC. 2. SO ,:;..ch of said section four 4,
requires sucl, note t. notes to be protestc,
for non-payment Is herei: repealed.
SEC. p This .4ct sha;: TAKE eject from il,
passage.
Appro:ed. October %. i'>5..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-12-19
ApproYed, November 10, 1857.
No 46-AN ACT in Addition 10 Chapte,
Elghty-:our Of the Compiled Statutes, Re.

No. 46-AN ACT in addition 10 Chapte,
Eghty-sou. of the Compiled Statutes, Re.
lating to Banks.
1t * hercty c"crtri, d.
SEC. l. II shall be the du,y OF the bank
commissioner annually during the months Of
January aud February to ascertain whether
there are any banks in this State whose di,
rectors have not given the bond required by
sections tifty-seyen and ciyh ycycn of chan
ter eigh,y-four Of Tie com, -. 5, .utes; and
upon ascertai!iing TIA. p, a.e such. it
shall be the duty of said 90 >,ioner to file
with all such banks l written order, therein
requiring the directors Of si.ch banks to pro-
cure bonds agrceably to the provisions of
said sections tit'v-Scvrn and cightv-scven.
within certain time TO Lc fixed in said order.
not exceeding sixty days
SEC. .. If any director OF directors shall
fail 10 comply with said order, his or their
said office shall 50 far become vacant as to
authorize and require the remaining portion
of said board Of directors within ten DAYS to
fill said vacancy and drly certify the same to
II" r"'"m;ss'"Acr and L said hoard Of direc-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-12-19

No. 45.-AN ACT in Addition t., s,,l in
Amendment OF Chapter Eighty-four of the
Complied Statutes, in Relation to Banks.
1t is her,iy eaar!cd. DE-.
SEC. l. The bank commissioner shall. a,
The time of inspecting the affairs of the banks
in this State. as provided in chapter eighty
four of the compiled statutes. ascertain the
amount of loans in each year. BY each of the
banks in this State. to individuals residing
and corporations and companies located and
transacting business without this State: and
"A statement of the amount Of such loans. and
the State or States IN which such ir.l:y :eiu-
ais, corporations and COMPANIES reside 0. are
located. shall be made in .;,c annual .rport
OF said commissioner
SEC. >. This Yet shall take cfcc, from It.
passage.
Approved, November 10, 1857.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-09
'ybr yIn ,tIc of flc PropiiPf stolen.

Grpnt sensation has been occasonni among
the "fnthful" in Constantnope by the sudden
disappearance of numerous relies of Mohammed
and his successors. Among the articles stolen
is the Sand~chnki Scherif sacred banner, the
vertahlo mantle Of the prophet. It's conitciur.
ell thpt the theft was committed for political
purposes at ADMINISTRATION of portion of the
clergy The matter was invc-tga ted by the min
istry. and several imams were arrested on sus-
pieion. y. Y. Post.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-09

The wheat crop in Northern Georgia and East
Tennessee presents IA very promising appear
ance. The Chattenooga Gazette says an unu-
suallv large amount of wheat rs been snwn, and.
if nothing happens To it, there will he a crop
gathered that will "astoni,h the people" The
crop in Western Virginia i, also promising. In
Michigan and other Western States i has ptss,
through tho winter with mach less damage then
former years. and The most iluttering expecta-
tinn. are entertained nf the cnming hnl vasi
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-09

and became distressing used THIS
cine ror ,ng to the an cured ia three
Nv wife W. also attacked with pain in the stomach. cug
oeue, If eating after nj ~ sickness Sic Dr.
in a few minute. taking this medicine Iousc h.
own yorl, sire felt the pam remove after She had Ia
hon IL a. muck MS could lump OF dssolv. a,
cid water Nv son burnt badly the skin m
ncd the medicine Immediately and II took tho fire out Il
i,,a The wound in less time than healed H.
fore Of children fell over chair and bruised M
very Dad but bruise soon dispersed by bathing i
medicine Will menon more 0fits wonderful on =
in curing inflicted by my son falling ont OF doors a
,cutting himself dy the pain was soon relieved, Ia
wound healed by this medicine In fact il is the best G
necae ever for the of colds coughs, and nun
Der complaints incident to the human family.
PERRY NJ rECkMAN. FAN River
Forsae by Druggists roeers and Medicine Dealers every
where.
mr. Il ~
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-09

MemrAs. Tenn, Is dqcilrdly great pl1ce in
its way. y few days since, n case wa, pending in
the Common Law Court of that city in which t,
MIR. and Mrs llelbing had sued Philip L. Bob
len, for breach of marriage contract in failing TO
marry Mrs. llelbing when she was Miss Agnes
Handwerker, and the jury has given tho injured
parties $3.50 damages! The idea of Hebng SUI
ing Bohien because he did not marry his wife, is
certainly the richest thing of this fast age
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-09

4 man nnmed John t0oper, resldlng IN Scotts-
willie. Monroe county, New York, arrived IN De-
troit few days ngo.in search OF his family, con
sieiing of wife and two daughters of the resprc-
tive ages OF twelve and fourteen years. Tho
substance of his tale was, thar thy had enped
with IA man named William Story, Of the same
place, who left behind him wife and three chill
dren of his own. The party had brought with
them their Trunks aud baggage, and were well
provided with all the necessa,ir- IN the way If
clothing, &c. The elapcment had been carried
into execution ON SUNDAY, the 9Th of March,
Their protracted absence aroused Cooper's su7-
picinns. however. and be started III pursuit ieav-
ing an older daughter at home. the woman is
about fifty years nf ngn. The Detroit police took
the matter in hanl. and soon found the woman
and children-th they havii been robbed and de-
serted by Story. Mr.. Cooper toak charge of the
girl. but repudatod his erring wife and left her
Mt Detroit.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-09

You are entitled Ia nj least sixty millions of these
acres, which at the Government price Of : %
per acre. would put into your State treasury
.eniy- Eve millions of dollars. This would pas
your debt and leave you forty million dollars Ia
complete your public works, now going to decay.
ennble you 10 construct others, aud provide n
perpetual fund tor the education of every child
In the Commonwealth. Virginia, in naturnl
sources. is the richest State in the word-rich
in her soil. rich in her climate. rich in her watef-
power. rich ia her mineral wealth, her gold, her
iron. her coal her gypsum. and her salt. Devel-
op these resources. and instead Of our people
leaying their native State. they now do, by
scores aud hundreds, wealth and population would
flow into our borders aud crowd our very C. ntre.
Develop these resources, and You furnish the
honest laborer employment at remunerative pr.
Develop these resources, and instead 81
our growing weaker and weaker ut every decade,
ns have been, in Federal strength, until even
Ohio, which a half century ago was wilderness,
has 10 day eight more representatives in Con
gress than Virginia, will grow stronger aud
stronger. until We again reach the position III
tho Conf deracy we have lost. and again will
sen Virginia the first State las she ought always
to have been) in the Union in population and in
wealth, in intelligence and in patriotism, and in
all that digniies aud ennoblcs man.
The policy heretofore pursued with regard TO
tire public lands has built up, to the prejudice If
Virginia. States hostile to our institutions and
dangerous To the peace and stability of the Union
These lands have been lavshly bestowed upon
those engaged in u sectional war against your
bearthsiones and your iifesides Where is your
sharel Let no miserable party appeal of the
demagogus or party a.pirant deceive or mslead
you. Remember that amid the closing hours Of
the las, Congress a Democratic Senate, by avote
Of II to TO- passed bill granting to Minnesota,
Alabama. aud Georgia millions OF acres Tor rail
road purposes. Twenty two of those thirty two
were Democratic Senators. among them Cass
aud Douglas Toombs and Rusk. Thirteen of
the tweniy.t two were from the savchoidng
States.
My opponent opposes my proposition, dcnoun-
ccs it IL inonstrous. but, far as | am advised,
offers nothing and promises nothing for your re-
lief. Choose ye between Us.
Very respectfully.
= =, 4
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-09
TER CHINESE WAR.
.rh, Progress q the var-Errnch ' trw oi INV
rIg INV BRITISH rLENiP0rEsTlAhf TO CHINA
Iprnrll the Lnn-l4n Tunes. Mareh -.

Prom the London Times March u
The Earl OF Elgin has accepted the Office to tue
Court of Pekln, AMI vii proceed ON his arduous ms
SION a. sooaas he has been made sufficiently ac-
ouaieted with the views OF her Majesty's govern
ment Il would nDt he etsy 10 mime more lneN-
ccntianable man Tor the oil e or even one WIN so
n,at positive r=e5mmsnl'ipa. ts It. ssr, zee both
OF difficulty aaI Danger int he has nndertaNei.-
When The commandment hcnefai Feahei"tnef
has made The rrapcr dispositions, and IS ready for
an a .snec the British Picnipo;entary Will we sup
pose .its the saperorto a peaceful settlement oil
alltirs.
Lord Elgin, it Is said Will visit Paris before his
Departure IN order to confer with the French gov
mn ILL
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-09
Prom the Norfolk. American.
THE WATER LINE.

sively a. we woul have desired. and We take up
the subject again this morning, for the purpose
of more fully lin .traiing the latter portion "t
our arg1mpnt--ihat the produce Of the ONO al
ley could reach city by the Virginia Canal,
a, nearly one third cheaper cost than it could
reaeh New York. hy any rival route; aud that
merchandise could he sent there from this point
at the same advantage.
The tables given in our paper yesterday were
taken from publications etninaiing from high 9th
cial sources, which have been subjected 10 the
most rigid scrutiny. and must we contend be
taken rs conclusive. This matter is no longer
matter of mere opinion. Careful investigations
have been made from time To time in the various
modes of transportation, aud the results fully
established. by these Investigations II has been
nscertaned that on long ocean voyages the cost
i, one mill per ton per mile, on short do "a mills
ON mixes from . In 81 mills. ON Rivers from
2l2to3 do and on Canals Of ordinary size
/ mill, or with great lockRge ! = mill. 1t Is on
these Investigations that the calculations OF cost
ON the rival routes given yesterday were founded
mud we believe. they ARE founded on the calcula
tions made by Mr.. McAlpine, II n. York engineer
! ,f great eminence, in u calculation made by him,
"a the very subject we haze in hand. And yet
/ Mr.. McAlpine seems scarcely to have taken into
consideration that the Virginia Canal presents
line of importation: which for cheapness of
cost. and freedom from all interruptions cannot
be surpass ed by any this continent. This
will he more etiectually Understood when 1t Is a
ken into view, that canal boat, may BIO loaded
i nj Port smouth. Ohio. Cincinnati Louisville, st.
/ I.onis or even 81 Jasephs, on the upper Nilsson
H. and land her fret ght at the wharyes of our city
/ without being compelled TO break bulk: or being
/ subjected to any other. except mere towing char
/ gr-, il will be found examination TINT the lat
! ter suppnsition is by means improbable. The
| hudiug Of the canal not only opens IA water line
! to the Ohio river. out 10 tho very head waters OF
] the Missouri and perhaps the child is now born,
who will live to see the water line extended from
that point to the very shores If the Pacific.
! Bat we need not indulge in such extended
tielpations. The trade Of the Ohio Valley alone
if secured by this water line will accomplish for
our State and City. all that the great Erie Canal,
/ That this trade WiH be secured 10 u.s. without
/ the possibility of diversion, must be evident to
! any one who examines the facts in the premises,
! with that care that their great Importance de-
mands
we rcmarke ed in u previous article upon the
| benefits the New York Canals had bestowed up
on Tint State md CITY: That when the Canal was
! commenced the State of New York vas in great
! pnrt bowling wilderness without tho control If
! her own trade which was seeking markets in
other cities thnn her own md that owing 10 this
! .tate of things the CITY Of New York was fast
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-09
Morning, April .. 1897

We are authorized to announce +. Il. DEAsE,
IT,. Esq. of this city, candidate Tor reelection
to the Legislature.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-09

court Vi 'N'"' n - -, L. snai,ian,Iv ae.
sou y IN III ,is,. nj her Nairs,y's govern
+. Ill mi HIS, 10 ntme a more nnex-
- i,,,, Ir th. ,ni % ar even one with so
-, =, .,i.,,s III r'ssr, ice both
u" - -, = -, -. 49, H.. has u',tertaheiI.-
~ ~, l i-,ief General Pennetather
49,, - - ,-,,,., ,lf.,t,,siti5ns and IS ready for
's ~ l,;.,. 1I.ni,a.entiarg wfIl we sup
an I Is.r = a ,e,reila settlement Of
~
- rli, II i..s,fI viii visit Paris before his
l,,,,. "a ntIar IN confer with the French gov
-,
MN ,f,s,,,n vfe,y ar rur wAR
fr,., 49,, pati. ,,nstitniione Nnrchl4l
T. Tn rI' IiJit,., not.nrfl R-itis IA squadron with
- iIir,, frce vii .hnr,, ann, ar in the China sea,
n1 iiI ~ = NAT Ia c,,,.,e in n general war
,,,is, ,,,. ri..ti,,I Emnre at leaSt TO guarantee
a. MT: 9 H. l., ,,r..,,o.,,, n,v;,atiun ,,loup the
-, -, -, ~, il,,l If II,nt kono from any
sn,,s lf,,r and merriam. If necessary to lrotect
80 -, IL; .I,a,art - Sl,,,,,ao The frtnre, Of
r, In. e.t,ili. IN. n.nt nf Vbamnoi aud the
-, Tin of IN, Inn, have bcen abandoned by
,iL r,,, should tL. r,n,t or prkiu take
, i,,' - E,r,,,, 81 Canton f,roiun merchants
;iI - ,tl >, ,.,, ~, ,l,a ,,,rts If Fnn.chow-
r N .,,i ar %i,t.,,o ,ybere tLey ara. too limi-
~ - -; =, ,.,,.r ,,n,,, If ,leiapre-
Tt , ~ >,iI,so To ,ylirh We have already al
iI i, H. ,lo ia,I, ,f,be ENGLISH. In. Eu-
49, -. -. -, l,,,,r,nr Which ,bcv forth
el - ia and ,,nipt,inoi AGAINST the attacks of
,h, ia.,,r,o,,,s Tbrv r,n lac moreover protected
-, H. mon cr tl,o ynssels of war anchored before
- - : -, "a 49, III srco ,bi,h cauld he
,.l',' ., ,, ~ ia, Fn,isb sana1ran without
, .,, lst,,.les rbn defence nf the English
81 III, ,a,n,a1 -, ,,,, noi,ts Hong Kong
H. ,h ,or.I,a,,s ,t r,,ton ana Nb,mnoa have
- 'C,a, and SL.nabao which bas hecome the
| s.',,t r, fr rnro,o,n con,mcrce-
Nv, r., -: l. - -. - t.@i,,.l.,n sl,ng-
h u, e,,t will o,I,.r ti,c,n q certain rellor and
Nv 'o'r ~ H. L,l ,,,r,nrs nf the
~ nj - - ,t.;I;t,r. c,r+e.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-09

The Washington correspondent of til" Balt-
more Spn says. that our government will pro6a-
hly send an increased naval force to China to
support Com. Armstrong, in cas-" of need, and
new minister of experience aud high character as
a statesman to attend to our interests in China
aud make a treaty.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-09
SPECIAL. NOTICES.
Iaiia,xn,,. rili..-r.rge Tire .,-lc.

l5oiiowa,'s riiis.-fFge fhc -,-iriii a.,
season II tue year with dJcs Of ms wonderful In
cine Il upon the liver aud stomach purifying the
and assisting digestion
Sold n thc NJ. ~ Maiden Lane, New N
and No "a Strand, London ant by all Druggists -
G5lr aud ppfb lHpglt,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-09

ter Parker ESQ., of Concord n H. houorei
An esteemed all who Know him
Gentlemen With disposition To make ronsplr
nous take opportunity state to the afflicted the hcea
have derry from The of Dr. GREEN'S OEgPCtGtsd Rry
Il them to others For two years hayc been
troubled indigestion AMI lis attendant evils such fan
attacks ufdarrhu
brahh stomach. which reduced M in flesh streups
low that WIS nearly nalurd for business
hy-ician-. from whom obtiincd
ary and finding In short time disease returning
concluded, with the advice u friends
without the least faith their eica try the gunatm
B,tcrs from the Of which, found Immediate rcic La
OF brash after taking the first
continued according to the directions. until had lkpn
eight or Ten bottles which have entirely cured Ny weigh
has thirty five pounds and my health perfect
can truly say consider the xygeuated i'rfs @
have 1mnenld them to several whu att
invariably found great benefit from their use.
Ypur, respectfully, CALEB PARKER
None genuine unless sgucaI BUTTS IN the Hrapp,r
SETH W FpWiE ! co ~ Washington Sfn.ei Bos
ton proprietors. Soldby their agents everywhere.
For sale by J H. SEAY.
mnr
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-09

ATOFIGE.- We stiii giying oar personal
~ the practical department ofrr business and
would emiud friends that they have
and Jewery paired at the shortest notice the
Our experience and present facliiic, wun, us in
saving that work of this description vii brtxecutgd IN
manner entirely Satisfactory. "a Remember the house
9ts S1LNER1HDRN 4 CLIFF
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-09

ltis now believed by those who have taken
pains 10 b" we'll informed, that the disputed titles
to the Indian lands in Kansas, which the gov.
eminent officials dabbed in So freely and which
profess 'dly excited the vrtuous indignant II of
the Pierce dynasty. will all he recognized at the
Department and the ownership confirmed in the
present hands. The enhancement of these lands
above the nominal rates at which they were pur-
chased will insure fortunes to the holders, and
the office holders can well afford to retire upon
the profits of their temporary tenure.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-09

The difficulty between the United States and
New Granada has, it is said, reached such
point a. To render the speedy despatch of II large
fleet to the I>thmu> highly probable.