davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-02
JEWELRY. WATCHES, &C.


SBLvERTuORN sassb, thne s"ts meth
something vary superior in the Silver Hunting Lever
.rpoa They are quality aud finish OF machinery
johnson watch sold by Us IN Gold Cases and We take
may superior and accurate time keeper In the
Wha, We said IN reFird to the johnson watch some year
ago will repeat Just here via That ~ who In pur
watch has had occasion to regret his selection.
Tbs public viii peaae remember that We keep hand the
Watches to be found In the State the Watch
always and u our stock he genuine Jos johnson Watch in
tp- Watches carefully repaired aud warranted. Remem-
Der VIC house Is sILSEKTHURN CLIFFS
ma l9ts
AuBaTAPIATED SPOONS Ann FORKS
N We take pleasure in announcing friends all
others who may Of something superior way
Forks made Of Alfalfa aud plated with pure Silver
have just received 10, d The above goods from the best
ihs sa,s Soi. nSHem'os ,hs 5Gass ,nas :, .
,lNME CELEBHaTED DIXON WATCH
= VILLAINS son have les, received a full as'ort
aud beautiful designs-also a fine assortment OF
Johnsons Watches,
Tobias
David Tsylors"
all OF which viii be sold very reasonable Sign
of the Eagle lap BOTS
UDEARLs.-rheI Ladies' can Ind n, ). WILL
LlAMs SONS the fines, and most beautiful act Of
some sets OF fne Roman Mosaic and Poar Cameo and
very hne Mourning Second Mourning Sets latest
a" which they have Just opened and would be glad to show
nice lot Of Silver Gobets, Mugs Mustard Cups Salt
Stands Napkin Rings spoons Of every description Chdrens
Toys &c, Just received, and which they offer cheap.
mar 7is
NEW PLATED WARE.-Cnii Ut J. WILL
~ LIAMs SONS aud sec lot of Plated Ware just
celVed ina l2ts
lDIATED THAwBERRY nOWLs-somc
maI2ts j. WILLIAMS q SONS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-02
.u,n TaaM ..ApsMaoEL NNCmHuKa:.-D

~ MS a BRO D1tts Richmond Va beg to inform the
citizens Of ynchburg that they prepared to execute
every descriptions of silk. Cotton Woolen dyeiag Clean
ing " New York elsewhere. We have
machinery aud the best Of workmen and guar
satisfaction patrons Merho silk and DE Lain
dresses dyed fashionable >n the taste of the
owu,Ts ShaWs Of every description ycd cleaned Grape
ShawS dyed scarlet crimson other colurs equal to- import
ed NclVcs dyed equal Silk dresses cleaned and Grease
stains cd. We intend do work equal to
any establishment the Uuiled States and respectfully solicit
the patronage of the citizens lynchburg and vicinity Gen
tcnens Garments dyed and cleaned look equal to
DENNIS a BRO.
Successors J. w Hines Franklin st. opposite Metropo
tan Hall Richmond Va sep d-dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-02
llETwEEN RICHMOND AMP f.

DlETWEEN RICHMOND AND N. FIRE
- fORk-STEAMSIIP j. ESToW n 1xLLlkxas..SS
The L $. Mail steamship JAMESTOWN in
mand of Capt LEWIS PARRISH leaves New York regularly
every SATURDAY AFTERNOON at O'Clock, for Rich
mond She will not take any freight from City
She leaves Richmond regularly every TUESDAY AFTER.
NOON at o'clock, for New York.
Those desiring 10 ship by her must have their goods here
Monday Passengers desiring take this ship
n state Room secured by addressing US by mail.
. " The ROANOKE, Capt SkTSNER, stops at City Point,
where she will land and freight Both
aud the Roanoke receive aud land passengers City Point
aud Norfolk. IIDLAM WATSON
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-02

'EhE ca q EEK OAK LIFE sNas-KANS,es
COMPANY of Hartford Conuectcu drsrnus of effect.
ing insurance IN Virginia has appointed j. JOHNSON ESQ
o. Saen Agent Tor the State. Persons ~ nchbrg and
o'So"htIe VINO may desire communicating with Uonpauy
may do SO through Thomas Jellis at Exchaugr RAY
heSsrs. Laughurne a llolcombc ' -
ms Company has paid up Capital Of S2UUOCO with
large surplus secured and under the sancton and
poval OF the Comptroller of Public Accounts and IS br,iv
- /"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-02

These vessels are of the first class built expressly this
trade aud have superior accommodations
They are commanded by experienced Captains we'll quail.
he'd for the trade and who will spare cNeron TO accom-
MEDIATE
They will lac towed up and down the river by steam and
may be relied on 10 sail promptly advertised Merchants
going North ordering goods from Boston, will find il to
Their interest 20 ship by this line only regular line
and freight viii always be taken av other YES
sells and every effort will he agents IN Richmond
and Boston to give satisfaction
We especially ask and hope % succ obtaining full
Share of patronage
The vessels viii lie in Richmond the Dock and IN Bos
ton at Rowcs Wharf
DAVID WIN CURRIE, Richmond .
ALLEN a ELTCH Boston, Agents
d
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-02

- silks and SILK Robes.
Plair Black Silks. all qualities.
Bgage. OrgAnde and Jaconct Robes,
Thread Houston Lace Muslin aud Lawn Sets every va
riety
.mbre striped solid and fancy Mouslln de Lainea,
Parasols Umbrellas, Corets whaebone stee and reed
Skirts,
Organdc real French aud other Lawns sful assortment
varying IN price from 1871 TO - cents
Por sale by JAS A sTIGLER Il co.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-02

EEANDS WANTED.-We win cmnio; 500
good laUouring men the Charleston a Knoxville Raj
o III ehhesse ne country is perfectly healthy and pro
'a row. "lu pay 81 per day and furnish boarding at
q - per week, tn, year round
10 such hands work for us we Will refund their
expenses from Ign, hburg o knoxville Apply to
{. II. LOCI1ER u CO.
Knox willie Tenn,
or,. n a.. or Balcony Falls, Va,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-02
MERCHANDISE, &C.

vuyO THE LADgEs.-Jus opened 900 yards
OF white Brillzns figures suitable for Dresses
Aprons aud skirts at 10 cts yard with new supply
Of Nantes and Parasos JOHN AbhAHAhs
may Sta
GLOVER sEED.-GOO Bushels prime sis-
Y Seed Just received and for sale by
mar TIA LEE, JOHNSON a. co
DIETER than ever tW price aud quaiuy.--
opened 800 Cactus skirts (aaid and vhHel NJ s'f
do s7i cents i1j Whalebone ST u 70 with
hnea assortment VI Embroidered do -....
Ap3ts JOIN Abhahene.-
AyEW SPRING commissions \ sugier
~ co. ar receipt Of their Spring aud Summer
stock Staple Fancy Dry Goods Contractors Planters
and III 6ud the best stocks suited To their
offered and determined 10 sell Is
,heap other We call from purchasers be-
fore buying. JAMES a sTibLhh a "
An
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-02
Richmond Disratch copy till forbid.


~ ~ NJ, MoNEG SAFE-MEKCHANTfS PROTECTOR
go, ri't.t 70 DEIECTED-ROGU les IN TREPIDATION..
DIV" fatent Safety Alarm Detceur
ns "torS, counting Rooms Manufacturers Brokers
~, 81, =. iaiks ' ans Chests and Private Residences
'u examination of these Locks IF
oso @ ioer TWO doors below the Market, they
a. -, I"c III manufacturers prices. {. 5. BLISS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-02
ITALIAN MARBLE TILE, for flooring. ut
- Apl rtsl JOHN GADDESS'.
VIRGINIA TnRASMlNG MAs'nsISE-W

ITALIAN MARBLE TILE, for hooring.n t
y ap Hts JOHN h GADDESS.
VIRGlNIA TmRAsHlNs: MAsNINE.-Wc
engaged In making large number Of these Ma
chimes for the Harvest Of 1884, aud experience
for several past with the addition very
important satisfied that viii be IL
machines which and will give most
unqualified endorsements The advantage claimed
The Virginia Thrasher others
lowing ls Its great strength and simplicity. md Its ab
y to do work than performed by other
horse machine Ord II is portable and easily hauled by
horses 4h We have also succeeded in removing what
heretofore been obj ctionabe wit The
great speed on the part of the horss machines being
eeared TO accomplish motion with less speed r
wing.
We give Of the many testimonials o
chimes.
AMHERST Comfy, Va, 1875
MfssHs. II. s. WHfTrEMoRf & BRoTREK--G Gents The
Tour horse Power and Thraher purchased you July
tt proved most excellent machine thrsshed about
y crops wh H. Taking an aggr. gate Of about five thousand
oushes ana nave given the entire satisfaction
hase thrashca Tor The straw from it thoroughly
cleaned Of grain than by other thasher
and toe grams arc less broken have worked with ren
horses and once with only two II Is surprising with
what ease the machine Is worked Yours respectfully
THOS W. JONES
We will also furnish Reapers and Mowers different Kinds
sineairs Propeller Straw Cutter superior machine
"ks Cicles and Vine Mil Flows GRAIN Cradles Wheat Drills
&c, &c. at the Lynehbnrg Agricultural Works
WHITIEMORE q JOSLIN,
ma 2ots Successors to H. y. Whitteuiore Bro.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-02

- Pif VI Lead ppe Sheet Lead and Plumbing Mater
,, u Gun prepared TO execute Plumbing Work such ~
;k up shower Baths : nks, Wash basins sc supe.
i"''tI AlI persons wishing water introduced their
- " m nnh 1t to their interest to give call All work
ho, % " give satisfaction II the Stove arehousc doors
an \. ~ A''Ahe' Main street. &, ;. BLISS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-02
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY, &C.
Once Of fine -. =. Railroad Co.
pfTrRsBrRo, Sept -. le.G )
NNTINTER sCuEDUGE.-r--- ur csaz.5zaszR

w On ard after "Wednesday, The l.i ~ ~ -
day Of october. the Mall and Passenger hss
will leave Petersburg daily SUNDAYS excepted)
O'Clock NJ arrive al BarkeYle Junction. NJ and
Lynchbnrg att 30. + NJ
Leave LyuchburR 20 o'clock A NJ Arrive at Burke
vile Junction. at II NJ, and Mt Petersburg 81
q Is ALLSIP,
nffl. .pbe
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-02

' NEW'YoEk = fAcksEIs.-i1s new hoas sz.c1S
from New York every three days All owned in the city
Richmond =
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-02
~st,.s UNION STEAMSHIP COMPANY
35GaM FOR PHILADELPHIA AND BOSTON Twir,


o'eaMeiS olty OF hiehmond Capt. MITCHELL.
Pennsy ania 'rtAI
Virginia RnnM
composing TINS Line, will leave Philadelphia every Wedpes
day and saturday and Lty Point every Monday and thurs
day alternately. ' $500 ,''
fRtlGhf taken for Philadelphia and Boston via pbiladcl.
phla, through by steam, at moderate
Passage and Fare to Philadelphia, g 90
ann,.a VIM. p. PORTER, Ger,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-02

q 10 me hnin Trcr.-A bud from the branch
tt t u 9p"in'ns Grocery has bl ,omed and brought
h" IN All Ms varieties, which can be found Mar
d 2e' "lohlns the Marble Yard Of Mr.. J. b Gadde's
al which place Mr. iman will take great pleasure in wait
5 m our o"h ana country friends who may find it more
'eiu man TIE House on Main Sreet-foT which take
method IN returning my thanks for their liberal patronage
aHal eideaVor at all thcs keep both sapped
with all the necessari.s Of life n soI ONION.
may Slim - -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-02
AKg GOODS, FOR EALI.Is56, E,c,.,,,c-

~ ~ at W holesale, by STEW ENSON q NEDDELL who
nave no" III Store superb Stock embracing French German
British and American Fabrics all of which been
WIN great care and attention by firm at the very
lowest cash prices. - 10y
more inviting Stock for the wants of the North Carolina
ana virginia trade cannot be exhibited North
functual and responsible buyers
oeh an examination ana Judge Tor themselves styles
anu Prices. NO 10 q eO Sycamore Strset
: ly..ta
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-02

Lse W. VIII sell al about hat
suitable and cheap article and farming purposes
LINZ 80 PEBBLES n WHITE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-02
PETERSBURG ADVERTISEMENTS,

Y N Inn
u MISSION AND FORW ARDING MERCHANTS AMI
DEALERS IN GUANO AND AGRICULTURAL. IMpIF
MENTS PETERSBURG, VAProduce coisgnments Solicited
which viii the personal partners Ket
TO John M Otey Dir James Saunders amI Miller
Rucker LyLchburg Thomas aace Hon. John r Nav Pan
n McIlwaue, VIM Joynes Petersburg, Warwick farts
dale, iiaxul * Co, Richmond THOMAS BRANCH
JAS. X. BRANCH.
LIZ 2hdActs M Z
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-02

CMHR CARRIAGES. Il GGIES, ROCI,
80 w AVS. sc, &c-JoHN H. Dbl Akf s,rr,ss.-
TO his farther H. NJ. D.ilake has Jus! received a
beautiful lot OF CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, &c lie is oiso
prepared to put mp any work order all prsrs neat
and promptly done having in his employment Mr. I n M
one OF the best Coach Smiths in America he having scrxnd
fine iH'h,s IN
4 ANGE ASsoRrNEST an aEsn ,Sn
Il Foot Stones, all sizes and prices At -A'D
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-02

up . ~ ----------- JOHN Il. GADDEss
~ EtsRtE% W WANTED ,ubsc.;,,
" to purchase for the Southern Market 80 WISHES
oa we age or ~ TO 80 years, for which he win n,;
eS' aehhond cash prices. Persons having such IN ji 's
would no ven 10 give him call before selling H. ,n
iou ~ '" IL M"sbA Auction House a, Isnry n, oe
ton Office. Address r NJ ~ WIZ 7, .irunnng
feb 27-dts t''i >FIpN
= lyuchhnrR.
L VeEA. Hobe-, Robes .gn.t aoe,,, . -
No variety OF Eeragr. Grape, Jaconet and Iuyn s''"t
ptlfe: that cant ell To SHIT purchaser ~ "'pes at
JOHN ARRAHANs
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-02

StItE.-Ihc intention Of the Merchnni.
ma business men of Ly hbuic pccully +rViedW
eye Ne"'''' 70
naen shall be allowed contract debt or deblS
iuuu he pea hsson oi his parent guardian any l,
student without written certificate from wv
''es'ne.'t OF the Faculty will do at his risk.
sAMI'EL X. cox,
aNc e Is President 81 the a,uhV
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-02
MACHINERY, ENGINES. ETC.-.unXinu
fN,EMPI> KERum aMs.gnATOK.-EIy

Il Minutes In twelve months Tho finest assert.
meh OF Gold and silver Patent Lever in Virginia ia
now Tor sale at THOMAS NOW LANS atch and .wslry
ESTABLISHMENTS lie has Watches all the most ce
tea makers and some of them such superior quality and
nllsh that he warrants ii
Twelve months II you want to superior Watch sure
10 BUY toi NONLAN, and you viii certainly a good
time piece lie has aud most bic
IN nj of Jewcry to be found in this market.
Remember his No is "a sycamore ST. Sign of the Eapc
Petersburg, Va. If.i = e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-04

Those who happened to read in our columns the
other day DR.. Frederic A. Rosss characteristic and
rhetorical phrase, 1.-THE stultfed distractions and
Delphic word of the New-School Presbyterian
" Church." may perhaps feel some curiosity to
examine the utterances, or as DIR. Chalmers would
say "the delivennces," Of the General Assembly,
in order to judge for themselves whether the pun!
gent Ross was or was not too severe. To meet
this desire, we have turned our attention first TO
musty digest" genuine old book published
when the Presbyterian Church wss anti. In this
Digest, we find that the Synod Of New-YOrk and
Philadelphia, in 1877, adopted minute expressing
:. the opinion of the Synod in regard to Slavery
" and its abolition" In this minute, the Synod
"do highly approve Of the general principles in
favor of universal liberty that prevail in Ameri-
Ca, and the interest which many of the States
" have taken in promoting the abolition OF Slav-
"ery." They further " recommend it to all their
"people TO use the most prudent measures con.
sstent with the interests and state of civil scce-
"ty in the countries where they i've. to procure
eventually the final abolition Of Slavery in
" America" We confess it sounds veil, to say
the least that while the slave-trade was yet in full
blast, these preachers should speak so conf
fdentk about the final abolition Of Slavery in
America" These were Moses Hoge of Virginia,
Ashbel Green Of Pennsylvania, Alexander Nc
Whorter and John WitherspOon Of New-Jersey,
John Rogers of New-York and many more VINO
helped in their ignorance of the Bible, to give the
world this " stultiied abstraction
-In 1885, it also appears that "a serious and cow
"scentious person, member Of Pre'oytesFsn
congregation, who views the slavery OF negroes
"as a moral evil, highly offensive to God, ara inin-
"rious to the interests of the Gospel, hveA unarf
'the ministry of a person, or among . socieey
"of people, who concur with him IN ssn1nafa' va
"the subject upon general principles yet LOT par
"teular reasons hold slaves snA tolerate the prac
"tice in others: Ought the orVer Of sAess persons
''under the impressions and circumstances above
described, to hold Christivn communion with the
0Iatterlr But what was the answer OF the
Assembly, They epjoin charity, according to the
doctrine and practice Of the Apostles" and yet
"assure all the churces under tkor care that they
"yiew with the deepest concern any sestiges
sof Slavery which may exist in our copntry;" and
further that, ~although in some sections Of oul
country Wider certain circumstances tho traasts'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-04

The Address of the Kansas Free-State Conven-
tion recapitulatng the outrages to which the Free
men Of that Territory have been subjected at the
hands of the Border Ruffans and their patrons at
Washington, and justfying their determination to
take no part in the bogus Constitutional Election
about to be held, is given in our columns this morn
ing. We trust it may be widely circulated and
read, and that tho American People will judge
fairly between those who stand by the Free-State
party in this crisis and those who are urging them
to pass under the yoke of their INSCRIPTIONS and
mplacable enemies. That there is not and never
was either dream on the part Of those whom the
Federal Administration upbolds in Kansas of allow
ing fair chance to the FreeState men in this Con-
stitutonal Election nor chance for the Free
State men to carry that Election, even though their
vote should be three to one, we feel certain. That
their voting at this Election would be simply sur
render of the Free-State organization and an I'M
deserved cOuDteuance to the fraud already
half contaminated by the Border Rufians, is clear.
But the fact that Gov. RObinsOns name is signed to
this document has especial significance, in view of
the efforts VIGOROUSLY made by him to bring about
an accommodation Of the existing differences. Mr..
Robinson resigned his Office of Governor 10 order to
promote this accommodation. He is largely en-.
gagged in business enterprise from which he hopes
to realize fortune, and would do anything consis-
tent with fidelity to the Free-State to pre-
serve tranquility in Kansas. His signing this Ad-
dress implies that his hopes of speedy and AMIGA
bic adjustment of the troubles have been blasted
One other fact of some moment appears incident
ally by means of this Address. 1t is common for
the enemies of the Free-State cause to claim iden.
tity with the South, and to protest against the ex
clusOn of "thc South from the Territories by the
inhibition of Slavery. Yet among the thirty sgners
of this Address, nine at least are from Southern
slaveholdiDg States and we believe one two
others. In the absence of all political agitation,
Kansas Free would attract more Southern settlers
than Kansas consigned TO Slavery. What excuse,
then, for pretending that to exclude Slavery from
the Territories is to close them against Southern
immigration and settlement!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-04

Plain people residing out of our City must be
somewhat puzzled by the cloud Of ipjunctions, quo
'earrGnos and other legal missiles which have re-
Gently darkened the atmosphere of this locality and
with the contemporary yomitings of abuse and vitu-
peraton heaped on the headsof our late Legislature
and so much of the State Administration as is
Republican in politics, by our Municipal rulers and
by large majority of our City Journals. Foul
pames and still (ouley insluations, raked from tho
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-04

The people Of Orange County are in state OF
very natural excitement with regard to mys.
terious murder which has just come to light near
Newburgh. On Wednesday last, farmer, on
going cut to SOW grain in plOwed field, found the
dead body of woman, nearly naked and exhibiting
marks of violence which indicated that she had
been murdered and thrown over the fence. A
closer examination showed that the woman, since
identified as one Sarah Bloom, had been killed by
blow on the head, which crushed her skull; that
her rings, money if she had any, and outer garments
had been carried away; or else that the murder
had been committed elsewhere and the body re-
moved from the scene to avoid suspicion The
only article of dress found near her was of her
shoes which was on the other side of the fence; a
cameo breastpin was found few yards further of,
which would seem to indicate that the clothes had
been taken from the body on the spot and this pin
dropped by accident
Her sister testifes before the C0rOner's Inquest
that the deceased had lived through the Winter at
Great Bend Pa. that about the let of April she
came to Shawangunk; that she saw her on Sunday,
but was told on Tuesday that she had gone to New
burgh; that she knows the body by certain unms-
taxable scars and marks. Mr.. VIM. jenkins saw
her in Newburgb, and took her in wagon at late
hour on Tuesday night TO the Basin, or Shawan-
gunk and left her in the road near some stables at
about midnight, himself returning to Newburgh.
Mrs. Masten, with whom she lived at the Basin,
says she started for Newburgh on Tuesday morning,
saying she would come back at night if che got q
chance, but she did not return; on the next night
after ~ o'clock, knock was given at Mr.. Masten's
window, and a person believed to be James Mitchell
| inquired if Sarah Bloom was in the house. The
other witnesses disclose nothing Of consequence,
except the doctors, who find by post norton exam
nation that the victim had within short time suf
fered an abortion.
Thus far the inquest seems to have established no
reasonable grounds of suspicion against any one al
though the peculiar position of MIR, jenkins warrants
the officer in holding him at least as witness. II
s to be noted that he testhes to taking Sarah to
Shawangunk, several miles west of Newburgh,
while the body was found near Marlborough, six
miles north Of Newburgh, and fifteen or twenty
miles from the place where Jenkins swears he LEFT
her. The dates are rather blindy given but il
seems that she was certainly alive and well in New
burgh on Tuesday evening and found dead early on
Thursday morning, six miles away; that she had
| probably been killed on Tuesday night or Wednes.
day morning, as the partially decayed state of the
| body proved. A thousand rumOrs are afoat with
regard to the motives and the manner Of the muir.
der, but they are manifestly the work Of excited
| imaginations. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-04


A short tse since, in Commenting uPotkrhe essse'
lishment os new slaye paper, iast tsea ushese'i
into the world with sne flourish OF tsumpets, ",
had occasion to speak Of the inferior character Of
Southern Journals. The highly favored recruaina-
tons which oar remarks have provoked have gwen
to them new point and clearer ipustratisA We
confess, with all humility, that these criticisms are
not at all complimentary to the intelligence soii'ty,
sx,,dtion or honesty Of The TRIBUNE. Not to prS
too fine point upon it, we are denied the Possta-
sion Of a single good quality, and are pronousesd
both Ignorant and kuavish. We are charged ID .
paper now before ua With "perverting tarss' ssf-
:" turing records, twisting eircumstanses,' and
finally with the somewhst incompatible erins Of
.'boOk-igno.Ance" We are styled "tbe Ar'ssH
"ehus Of tho NORTH" This recalls bluaas's<
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-04

The strike and riotng on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad continued yesterday. Already there has
been firing upon the rioters, and one man killed.
The freight trains of Saturday were sent out under
guard Of three companies Of troops.