davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-05-28
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Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-05-28

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Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-05-28

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Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-05-28

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Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-05-28

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Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-05-28
FoR Way PAssRNoRns.

al sia,ioas eos, Of csnherissa, saA ths Rsprsss
q Stations bsyoed Piednoat Eoise vesl kasi-
vsfdly, The Mall trssa leaves WASHES q 10 ..
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Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-05-28
rEEPAREp BY
AYERS
CHERRY PICTORIAL,

BR0NtuITIS, WH00f1xG-cot6M, I
GROUP, ASTHMA, AND u
,., C0SST NPTlON.
II Pfs.eat vslss Of farm fro@ s7s 70 Sss. kavisS
efpendst silOo - TARA baILAiAss. Hasisr sevst
nssd 800 usigAi Of sriReiaI -sssnsses, neIyiss
1s'niJ On barn IAId nanaEs, clover, sHd piaslsr
A. isrtilizers.
u have not eANEsd. or kiTts efslil Tor What has
Fsh consumed on Ne lara ia. he form Of corn
Psau, proVisiOns. Ae. u, 49,. - ~
Respectfully youra.
.tsasf AsUBsCRIBER. 2
! Jefferson County, Va. ~tr s.al
. -
LOST tsEs tSIVE. 49, saJ
- r1fa lsi -
The CineinHsii .GAspts.s a .lsss ss<k, tslls o.
he.nhoai Cap,aia, rssidisg In Nswpesl Who ar
we'd At home lsIstyss ttbo q BSp 10 esra .tha,
" vile bad: euIinE Us asseaee d.lersrd his home.
~ isusr paS tTS sftgsrrepYPep q iAf ilsiI .oa1
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1857-05-28
Peruvian Gsua n

EEtHR ssisnsigsss aFs dsily sar~sHns he shIp
- "0faa6s' With cargo 81 No , Ptsryus
uSsHo. difsci from tks Ctfssta fsiaaaf Sbish
vii BE- pot iaio sHens bsks ssd oacfsa % thsit.
easl0mcra 81 TIE losssi mafEet rates
FOWLE q CO.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-27
WASHINGTON CITY.
FRIDAY MoRNING. MA.RCH a7, Is67.
OFFICIAL .


APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.
b. Phnney collector OF the Gust for the district OF
Barnstable Massachusetts,, reappoinse !.
Myer Jacobs surveyor Of the custo for the district Of
Charleston South Carolina, reappon ted.
William Medi from May j. 1851 d, be First Comptroller
Of the Treasury, vice Elisha whi,tei ey, resigned.
Hamilton Stewart collector of the, customs Galveston
Texas reappointed.
John Boston, collector of the customs Savannah Geor-
gs, reappointed.
william N Pedeu naval officer Wilmington North Car
olina, resppointed
William B. Flapner surveyor Of the customs, Whining
ton, North Carolina, reappointed.
William Barker surveyor Of the customs Providence
Rhode Island resppointed.
Asa Gray, surveyor Of the customs, Tiverton Rhode
Island, reappointed
Gordon Forbes surveyor Of the customs Yeocomico vr
ginA, reapponted.
Isaac Hutchinson surveyor Of the customs Evansville
Indiana, reappointed.
Daniel Wanp surveyor Of the customs, Galena, Ilinor
reappointed.
James W. Simmons, surveyor of the customs, Copano
Texas, vice H. d. Norton resigned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-27

pery and wealth. Wewsrn the thinking and reasonable
and practical men Of New England not to yield up the die
stes Of common the wild vagaes Of moon struck
agators. The constitution is still worth preserving
great blessing to them well to the South and they
ought readily any people the face Of the earth to
appreciate the mischie which would flow from
a failure TO preserve the Union
On the continent Of Europe find dsmembered States
each having its tariff regulations and its separate interests.
IL certainly not necessary detail the wou effect there
observable from this every branch of industry and
trade There is such thing free trade possible the
continent. Every kingdom has policy of its own A
bale of cotton barrel four cask of tobacco land
OIL at the free port OF Bremen and yet when IL proceeds
short distance its way into the interior of Germany
it must pay heavy tribute to Hanover Imagine
tom-house at Cairo, Illinois taxing northerners going
South, or southerners going North
If we have confidence in any thing than an
other it is in the matter of fact everyday common sense
Of the American people. Government is established for
the good of the individual well for the State Per-
sona interest has its philosophy The business relations
of people affect them in thousand ways and feel
that those who have stake the domestic tranquil
y of the Union and the expansion of commerce. will
of necessity rally around Mr. Bucbauans administration
il for other than from the simple fact that he
pledged to the maintenance Of that Union the rights
constitution.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-27
THE NEW YORK APPOINTMENTS.
The New York News says


The general aspect of these appointments is such will
think give general satisfaction We have heard not
single voice that does approve the selection Of Augustus
Schel the prominent officer at this point under the
eminent 1t recognition of the consistency and devotion
Of that distinguished unswervng democrat the sound
and conservative principles Of the democratic creed.
Ths other appointments indicative Of strong desire
the part of the administration to consolidate the demo-
cratic party They represent not indeed any differences Of
op non for the democratic party happily united but they
do mark the mpartay aud fairness Of the spirit which
mates the sdministr alton"
The New York Journal Of Commerce says:
"The Of the appointments enthusiastically re-
ceved by the democrats Of this city As possible
after the intelligence reached here In reliable shape salute
Of fifty guns fred in the Park and the friends of the
poinees convened in the democratic headquarters in Frank
fort street. and nerohsnged congratulations The opinion
appeared to be unanimous that the Offices could have
been given to deserving men, distributed in way
better calculated to promote the harmony and efficiency Of
theparty In New York"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-27

TBs SUNDAY rREss AND rBs PHLADrLrHIA hfPols,
nEsrsThe Sunday papers whose conductors profess av
TO be governed by partisan views, speak in terms OF ~,
highest praise Of the gentlemen recently appointed m
Buchanan the principal government Offices in TINS ug
This s thing unusual in the history of the SUNDAY
Of this city. Never before there such iaVorA'
unanmity of opinion Phiid. Argus.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-27

CHIEr CLERK OF orFIcEMr. Westcott, the ns
postmaster has rendered to VIM ". Mexican, esq tbe c
clerkship Of the post oice and understand be has
cepted the appointment This appointment is very "a
ceent one. Mr. Mexican possesses excellent adminsa
tive talent and has filed responsible posts wiz
great credit HIS appointment will be alike accepao W.
the business community and TO the democratic party ~,
understand that Mr. Westcott viii enter upon the
Of his Office on the fret Of April.-Psansyirdnia
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-27

MeMosErTE-n is native country this is shrub, and
not annual, with us. II should be sown in a light
sandy SOIL for when II is grown in stiff soil it loses its
fragrance When IT is wished to obtain the tree migno-
nctte, vigorous plant OF the kind should be
chosen from seedlings in April and put into pot by
ITSELF and in the autumn the lower sdeshoo should be
taken Off to form miniature tree II should after
wards be transpanted into larger pot with fresh SOIL
formed of into small pieces and sand The plant
should be kept in greenhouse ROOM all winter
and regularly watered every day and in the spring the
will appear woody The second summer the treatment
should be Observed and the following spring it will have
bark Its trunk, and be completely shrub 1t may
be suffered flower and its bossom which win be delight
fully fragrant will continue to be produced every
for many years.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-27
DEATH OF THE PRESIDENTS NEPHEW

The President received yesterday by telegraph the mel
anchoy intelligence of the death Of his nephew Colonel
Elliott Eskrdge Lane, Of Lancaster Pennsylvania He
died his residence in Lancaster yesterday morning. in
the prime Of early manhood about 80 years Of age He
was unmarried. Col Lane native of Mercersburg
in that State but has resided in Lancaster for the last ten
years where he has universal esteem and respect by
his amiable disposition and his generous and manly qua
ties His death was very sudden for although he had been
i'll for day or two with inflammation Of the bowels his
condition was not thought to be dangerous until few
hours before be died. OF course this cad intelligence in
terruped all official business yesterday at the Executive
Mansion and the President and his family sure,
will have the warm sympathy Of the country in the loss,
which has thus suddenly befaen them, of near and dear
relative
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-27

DRArH OF MRs FoRcE--We learn with regret that the
esmsble lady OF Peter Force esq died. yesterday at her
residence in this city.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-27
CONVENTION BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND
FRANCE RELATIVE TO THE RIGHTS OF FISH
cry ON THE COAST OF NEWFOUNDLAND AND
THE NEIGHBORING COASTS

CONVENTION BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND
FRANCE RELATIVE TO THE RIGHTS OF FISH
cry ON THE COAST OF NEWFOUNDLAND AND
THE SElGHBoRING COASTS.
By recent arrival from Newfoundland we have been
placed In possession of the proceedings which have taken
place in that island in relation the convention between
Great Britain and France in regard to the fisheries The
printed documents very voumnous and embrace the
correspondence which has been carried by Great Brit
ain France and the colonial authorities upon this subject
during the last seventeen years 10 view of the import
ance which is given to the proposed convention by
colonial neghbors and its connection with the fishing in
eress of the United States which incidentally affected
BY it we have considered that the publication Of few Of
the most important papers contained in the correspondence
before would be satisfactory to our readers than
mere synopsis of them.
We publish to-day the convention between England
and France of January ID 1857 We shall add hereafter
the communication OF Mr. Labouchere dated the 18th OF
February last addressed Governor Darling which fully
sets forth the views of the British government together
with the resolutions and address of the legislature of New
oundand which exhibit the intense interest Of that col
ony reference to the convention. This interest is ihs
apparent from the speeches of the Attorney General
and Mr. Hoyles in support Of the resolutions From these
speeches we may also present two extracts.
On the an Of March the Assembly unanimously appoint
ed the Colonial Secretary and Mr. f. Carter as delegates
to proceed by the present steamer to the neghborng col
ones to endeavor to obtain their assistance in resisting
the completion Of the fishery convention
CONVENTION BETWEEN HER MAJESTY AND THE
EMPEROR OF THE FRENCH RELATIVE TO THE
RIGHTS OF FISHERY ON THE COAST OF NEW
FOUNDLAND AND THE NEIGHBORING COASTS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-27

UNIVERSAL AGRICULTURAL ESHiBrrIoS-The French gov
eminent has given notice through its consus in different
was to open the st OF June win not take Mace this
year This measure has been adopted on account of The
numerous csims addressed TO the Minister of
Agriculture and Public Works. based the short inter
val which would have separated this exhibition from The
last one in 1856. Besides It would have nerfred with
the coming Exhibition Of Fine Arts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-09
hanksGiytn3.

Proclamations for day Of thanksgiving have
been issued by the Governors Of several States
Never was there year when such call seemed more
appropriate. Preceded by winter Of extraordins-
ry severity, and appearance of the crops in the
spring so entirely unpromising that grave appre-
tensions of period of scarcity were expressed, We
have had such a season Of plenty as was never be-
fore witnessed in this continent of boundless fer
tility. Every kind Of grain has ripened into glo
rious harvest; the wheat and corn crops have been
unexampled in quantity and quality everything
that God has given for human sustenance has null
nplied itself beyond all former precedent The very
fruits, unnecessary for nutriment, but grateful
to the taste, and the flowers, which. though they
do not nourish the frame, gladden. the eye, and,
through that medium, huuianize and refine the
heart have been scattered in rich profuson over the
teeming face of Nature. Whilst war, in its most
terrible aspect, desolates other countries, our Own
still breathss the calm atmosphere of Peace and
the unprecedented productiveness of the earth ha,
not been accompanied by that frequent drawback
upon fruitful soil, the visitation of pestence II
has been summer OF more than ordinary healthfu
ness, and its temperature 50 moderate that, even
In the Southern cities, the residents have had little
reason to seek the mountains for health or com.
fort. And now at the close of this extraordinary
season, when the favor of the Almighty has loaded
the earth with his bounties, and the storehouses
and the granaries ars flied to OVERLOOKING, comes
forth the glorious harvest moon," as if to crown
the year OF Divine Goodness with nightly illumina
tiOns, making earth and sky appear a magnificent
temple, pervaded by the golden atmosphere of
heaven, aud in which every star that shines above
and every Isature that breathes below proclaim the
benefcence of the Almighty. At such a sesson
Nature herself seems to call for universal Tbank,
giving, aud the Executive recommendation ofa dsv
for that purpose are in singular unison with the inn
pulses which such year this must awaken in
syery heart
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-09
Nonru CAnorYrA MoxrY.--Mr,

NORTH CAROLINA MoNEY.--Mr.
- Editor: FOR some day. our merchants
much psrpie1sd. 81 i x. large amount d North
rolina Bank notes, offered In our city ~ the msr-
sns s q st ar o merchant esS
been receiving the notes above named AT PAR; som2
PEW have refused them. Net many days sgoI hears
srsss.as sams- .conssnsinx th.. such money -
MOI to b received; and While he prsased this mss
tor AZ with ,.
heard hs mnsie.l and m.iosi:us vice. urging IL
sntion ssf no disrssSsct e the gen.Isman IL
my eye. for he b gifted sou Of worthy mrs wnoss
y .tn nj &.
nsSls ground sssin.s p he North csroin. money
would Se very aim ssr While the money referred
70 above vas to per cent discount and Northern
Exchange per cent eus storm osas OF nc
rsns sky when the notes above referred 70 will be
ath to Il per cent. discount, then our worthy friend
an S Wsy AZ; their language no@ or ner. The
merchants Of North Carolina enjoy hlgh Ieputa.
. for snd ability in n
chants under the can rival them in that respect
They very much disposed to do their business -
hare who have generally gone Nsrth:, Now, while
the panic prevails let US not turn 20 them tne COY
ANA a az Know by
It 10 trade worth contending for, and whose city
have been built up mostly By the trade from the oic
North State. Let our merchants come up 10 the
scratch. and manfully receive this money, 81 IN
faint heart never wen the fair lady"-whch u f1ly
exsnplifed to the life, of our worthy friend, before
referred TO.
believe the money of the North Carolina mer
ehauts will be received by our merchants at DAT
when they are satisfied that the funds they onei
have not been purchased at diseSunt, in order u
meet their demand and it is to b presumed that nc
gentleman wouA adopt such an unjust and nIp5in
cipled course dhANSILLh.
ncQ O.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-09
yINANcIAL MATTERS.

NEW YoRx, Oct. s---Bliss q Co., dry goods, and
Bowen, McNamee A Co., silk house, hare both laiis
ed The assets Of the latter largely exceed the Ia
bilities.
Monsy scarce and sought for eagerly, at nh scrts
OF rates Stocks Of oil kinds very much depressed
I pHrIApnpHIA, Oct. 8, A. Ma mass nesting Of
the business men Of the city. relative TO hnsnciai
dificulties, il TO be held this aftsrnoon can has
Just been prepared, signed BY the most prominent
firms, and great preparations are being made Tor
the gathering.
NBw 0RLEANs Oct. S--Monsy tight. First class
freproof paper is worth 2l1 per cent. par month";
No failures are reported. ~
No movement in trade IL possible until sterling
exchange can bring cash IN New York.
The banks are extending every facility possible
Tho cotton factors are all cheerful. Cotton irrsgu
lar.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. S.-Povls, Sn0wdon Co.,
bankers, have Suspended. The long established
mercantile firm Of kowls & Co. are In no way con.
nected with this Arm.
NRw YoBK, Oct. s, P. M.-Ths Central Bank Of
Brooklyn is discredited.
The day closed here gloomily.
MILWAUKEE, Oct s.-Ths books aud papers Of the
Milwaukee and Mississippi Railroad, have been
seized by the sheriff, at the instance OF the Prsst
dent of the Milwaukee Bank.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-09
A COntrast.

The Northern newspapers brings tidings OF
the sunerings caused In many Northern towns by
the suspension or stoppsge of manufactures -
Men, able to work, and not only willing, but eager
for employment are entirely deprived of occups
ton aud the means Of subsistence. 1t is feared
THAT In some places. unless aided by the communi-
ty' they and their families must starve. Several
OF our own tobacco factories hxve closed, but the
piack iaoorers are none the less comfortable on
'ha' account The tightness in the money market
ana tie howiing OF the financial gale never affect
sanioo' Whatever happens in the monetary world
the negro is bound to be fed and clothed Wsne-
yer heard OF negro starving to death in tn,
south-a late which often overtakss net only blacks
but whites, in the free communities
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-09
~~uaw MAflNre.

,.N. ,rs,.nired 10 change the condition
.r.,r. IN this city. There 10 more calm
'. 49, coincidence. and liabilities are met In q
$500 highly honorable 10 the mercantile CON-
.nmn,,v There is still considerable Inconvenience
a.. ON account OF the large amount OF rejected
VIRGINIA ana North Carolina notes In circulation
h.rs but in . few days there viii certainly be
.,ms mode ascertained by which they can be made
.v.,,ab,e These notes are really good ~ any
hank notes. aud littlo while we hope will pro
vide the mode Of converting them-at least, into
h.nksble funds--so that the holders will not be
made 10 lose more than moderate per cent on
them.
wer. Il not for some notes given BY New York
And other Northern merchants, to our tobacco man.
ufseturers and others, which are maturing and
which may, to some extent, 60 TO protest. we
sbould here feel little embarrassment, But 1t Is
feared that some loss and ineonvenienes may come
In this way.
whether the loss In this respect shall be consid-
a-.,,s or only very slight, We cannot now say. But
the present crisis wiz teach all concerned that the
.v,,em Of long time drafts given by Northern peo-
ple for our produce, and the diseounting OF them
h, our Banks is wrong and dangerous. In this
mode our Banks are lending money TO Northern
dealers, and We are exposed to serious loss when
ever disruption in money matters takes place in
the North. We have the produce that settles ac-
counts not only between US and the North, but be-
tween this country and foreign nations. Yet if We
,end II 70 tho North and take notes for it, We give
the people there the opportunity OF trading in IL at
our risk: and if monetary storm catches large
number Of the notes unpaid, las 1t must, given on
such long time as they are,) We must lose. The
system should be reformed. II the notes are dis
counted at all they ought to be for shorter periods
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-09
Incident ofthe Wreck.

tits we'll remarked by a contemporary that no
incident Of the awful calamity of the Central Ame-
rica-sn or about the wrsck-so imprssses one
with a feeling of horror, as the simple statement
which has been lately published, that the Star of
the west.eT the Capes Of Virginia, passed the dead
body OF man floating upon the surface. supported
By a hie-preserver. II was one Of the passengers
Of the Central America.
Whof How Macy hearts, beresved by that night
OF horrors will ask, ,oao' Was 1t he, the father.
the brother. perchsnce one nearer and desrer",
The heart stands still at the thought of that loved
one whose dying pillow, il he could only have died
at home, gentle hands would have smoothed; around
whom wife, children, friends, would have gath
ersd eager to ian the pale cheek or wipe the mois-
turs from the brow catch the last faint pressure
Of the hand to think Of him, with no pillow but
the rude wave, no tears but the salt spray of the
sea. famed only by the tempest; now menaced by
some giant billow. now dreading some fierce ma
rauder of the deep; burning Leneath the glare Of
the sun by day, aud shiverins in the midnight cold
now descry ing with frenzied delight distant SAIL
and then seeing it fade away, bearing with every
hope of life and happiness and psrshing at last OF
exhaustion and famine, alone, on the great ocean.
What sight, even to men who had no frieRd
solitary voyager riding ths heavy wave, upheld BY
no brother" in that mslsncholy shipwreck, this
his life pressrveri What q sad, but suggestive
spectacle, to the passengers by the Star of the
West" and to oil who "go down to the sea in
ships" of what avail the bossted expsdients Of
human ingenuity, when unsided by higher
power' The life prsservsr had performed Its Of
nee; 1t still upheld tie ssmblance of the man, but
where was the intelligence which had applied it to
the form! What life preservsr can hold the breath
in the nostriis when the Almighty bids it return,
or keep the soul buoyant and intact upon the bill
lows OF An inevitable fate! One cannot imagine a
more striking contrast than the Star of the
West" in all the power OF steam, and the splendor
OF marine architecture, dashing BY this dead ma
riner his only bark his life preserver. still bearing
him up with mechanical fidelity, yet not more q
piece of senseisss mechanism than the form which
1t upheld. But single storm might have reduced
every spectator Of his doom to rs sad condition
and stoim or calm, sea OF shore, there is no life
preserver that can keep any son of Adam from the
engulphing jaws of death