davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-03

I
uOLcOnHE h OrEx-C enmi..isn EIcrehssss
Extreme prices of passed Tobaeeo,sa so to ID 90
Inferior 10 Common 90 10 10 90
Common to Fine 10 90 10 Is 90
Lngs rs 10 quality 8 rs TO 3 90
We have had no sales neither public or private
Tor ten DAYS, so iar as We have heard. No change
'nprces either AZ home OF abroad.
Inspected in December, 1883, Is6 hhds. against
625 hbds the previous year
Comparison of inspections 1897. 1913.
I 's,, pee.l.,, sSse iost .o,s se,s
We have closed the year. and Tobacco has been
gradually rising for the last five months until IL has
esehed price too high FOR the planter, the safety
u tue specnlator A reyulsion IL inevitable, and
Will come, sooner later the injury Of both par
ues. In this unnatural state of things, We regard
the courss recommended Tor tho last twelve years.
oerr'ends q customers rs the safe and prudent enc
In tho FIRST place, aim at abundance Of grain, o.
ncas", even tho year be dry TO supply yous wants.
with little TO spare for IL is certain that grain must
be scarce the next summer and a very large crop
VIII be needed Tor the consumption OF the country
the following year. Ia the next place, continue to
raise your pork, horses AID stock Of all kinds, keep
ing the money in our own State On this subject,
we are graed NJ the facts received from several OF
the counties trading 10 Lynchburg. Instead Of buy
ing stock they have a surpius-this is as II ought
to be. IN every county in tho State, aud never
there more injurious doctrine taught, which makes
II cheaper TO buy your hogs and horses, than raise
them, and we hope ere long To 1t entirely expo
dcd. We know TINT the very high prices OF To-
baceo, now gwen will seduce many from the indie
pendent course on which they have entered but
Nrrginians, remember that the West can in one year
gut the world, II she puts forth her strength wiih
article more valuable IN European markets than we
can raise. Improve your lands increase your crop
OF gram, diminish your crops oftobaeco. and grow 1t
only on new land aud The best Fats and the crops
IN our State was uniformly 10000 hhds. il would
Sell for as much money as $4,000. Your true in
erest tins year will be TO raise abundance OF grain
la our business, we regard ourselves as idcnufcd
with The farmers aud planters aud therefore give our
views freely, knowing that what will promote their
interest, will add 10 our own. We take this oppor
tunity tn return our thanks TO our customers aud
friends ior their patronage. We still continue to
make reasonable advances on produce 10 be con
signed TO us.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-03
u The "Coneord Freeman" an Abolition.

" The Concord Freeman" an Abolition
Democratic paper. published in the Congressional
u's'rlct IN Massachusetts, now represented by Mr..
Parmenter, and in which two unsuccessful attempts
have been made to elect his successor, after an
nounc'ng the result OF tho second trial, remarks ::
MIR. Parmente,, the democratic candidate) leads
Mr.. Brooks (ths Wing caudidste.) l4o votes, and
would have been elected, had it not been for the
scattering votes of Aboonists. most Of ,ohom belong
TO The demodrat'c party" This is another evidence
we suppose OF the identity of the Northern Wings
and Abolitioniss We should like TO see an arsu.
ment upon this fact in the Enquirer aud Globe.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-03

O. Rumors have been very prevalent for some
days of heavy deialcations, discovered in the War
Department. during the administration Of Gov. Cass,
and Of his consequent recall from the Court Of
France. We are glad to see, however that the Globe
positively denies their truth.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-03

o. The Judges of the Inferior Courts in Ohio
are elected annually by the Legislature That b"-
dy has swept on. Of Office all the Wing Judges this
year, and supplied their places with Loco Focos.-
No one will go further than ourselves in supporting
political friend for political office but we have
always protested. and we always SHALL against the
policy of permitting political preferences to exert
any influence in judicial appointments. 1t must re-
sui, in cursing the country with corrupt if not In
competent Judges.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-03
DAYY CROCKETT.

A S am determined TO quit the Horse business,
N will sell this Superior Young JACK,
at much less than his value.-He has stood three
seasons at the Red House, in Charlotte, and can
assert with safety that he is Of the most vigorous
JACKS in Virginia his Colts are very large ana
we'll formed. CLEMENT HANICoh
Red House, Charlotte, Jan. 3 I'm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-03

ono Senofor'-Benjamin Tappan, the brother of
the renowned Arthur, whom the Democrats Of Ohio
nave recently elected L. $. Senator in opposition TO
Tie able Thomas Ewing, decided Wing Anti-Aboli-
t'onst' is not only Anti Slavery fanatic but we arc
told is a thorough going disciple Of Fanny Wright
"a believer in all her social political and religious
heresies
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-03

4 sure cure jor Sore-hroat-A gentleman of
this place has handed us the following recipe,
in the efficacy Of which lie expresses the grea-
test confidence, if it DE applied in time Bees
wax, | ounce: Rosin Turpenne from the pine,
ounce Hogs Lard ounces; stew them togelh-
er until dissolved, and after cooling them little add
one half of an ounce of Gum Camphor and one ia
Bile spoon full of the Flower Of Sulphur, and stir
them well together spread it on linen cloth, large
enough TO the breast, with hole in the mid
die and apply it to the breast warm, occasionally re-
moving, warming and renewing the application
Care should be taken keep the breast well drawn.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-03
DIX. ii. M. q HkkkxsW,
SURGEON DENTIST,

HNAkES this occasion TO inform the pushc that
l. he has removed his Office next door above The
Auction room of Col Charles Phelps, and directly
opposite IL. b. Rlchards's Hardware Store, where
he at any time be found ready TO perform the
duties of his profession.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-03

AZ The Report of the President and Directors
of the James River and Kanawha Company, the
grea. length OF which almost determined US 10 ue-
cline its publication, notwithstanding It's Importance
and the ptoplety of enghtening the public NINA
on the subject, excludes from our columns much
matter that we desired TO insert
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-03

O. Luther S. llaymond, Esq. (Whie) is announ
ced as aeand'dae FOR Congress in the Wheeling dis
trict. now represented by VIM. Morgan, ". b.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-03

o. Jacob Casset, Esq. of the Wing mem
bers of the Pennsylvania Legislature, was found
dead in his bed on the morning of,he och ut AL
though he was not previously sick, suspicion of
foul plsy is entertained.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-03

W The Baltimore Republican, The leading
Loco foso paper in Maryland. is defunct. Il was
established by Dabney S. Carr in 1928, who, with
three oil It's subsequent Editors received appointments
under the administration.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-03

%" John +. Shell, Esq. formerly a distinguished
member OF the Virginia Legislature, has been nomi-
ted sthc Wing candidate for Congress in the Bruins
wick district, in opposition to Gen. Dromgooe.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-03

~ We return our thanks to the author, for CO.
py ofa beautifully printed volume. Of 2e4 pages en-
titled AN Essay the Laws of Trade, in reference
to the works of Internal Improvement in the U.
States by Charles EIlc, Jr. Chief Engineer OF the
James River and Kanawha Improvement."-lt IS
from the press of p. ID. Bernard Richmond. We
shall seize an early opportunity to peruso ii.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-03

~ The Rev. Doctor Samuel X. Jennings will
preach in the Methodist Protestant Church. on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights, and on the
Sabbath at IL o'clock and at candle light
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-03
OBITUARY..

Died. at Samuel McCulloch's in Cass county, In
daua on the 30h of October last, after an illness OF
months and days, Capt. JOSEPH Ii. JETER' IN the
32d year of his agc--beoycd and lamented by all
who knew him.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-03
Grand Scheme.

Besides many of $50, $40, $50, &c. DC.
Whole Tickets Sl0-Ilayes S5-Quarters 81 so.
And all tickets which in other schemes would be
blanks will in this, be entitled to 50 nett, each.
For sale in IA great variety OF numbers at
TALBOT'S LUCKY OFFICE.
NJ Orders from the country, accompanied with
the Cash, or P,ize Tickets, for Tickets ih any Vr-
pinia Scheme drawnb by D. S. Gregory IL Co. Mana
gers, will be promptly supplied and Exchange on
The most liberal terms effected, addressing letters
fpost paiU to MELVILLE TALBOT,
Lynchburg, IA.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-03
TO E.gK.NEKN.
(.l.SES.

A LII persons indebted 10 the atc cohtert VI II.
IA b. Richards, aud Co. either by bond OF o11k
account respectfully desired come ard and
settle without delay, as longer indulgence caupet b
Jivcn. n y. RICHARDS
Oct a n
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-03

o. The Staunton Spectator of Dec. 81, says
"Our Western Lunatic Hospital gives increasing
evidences Of its claims on public favor. Four more
patients were discharged cured on Saturday"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-03

a. p. Willis aud Dir. Porter are about TO cs
tabllsh a new literary paper in New York.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-03
ALL PRIZES EOTTERY!!!
NrnWS next Saturday.

iH Tickets haring none ef the drawn Numbers wiil
be entAedto three dollars nett.
TALBors LOTTERY AND EXCHANGE OrrIcE,
Lynclburg, Dec. 3lst 1888.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-03
BLANK BOOKS
U'OOLE.r GOODS,
Second SuI,Dly..

second SUPPLY. o
Dec. l1h. 1887.
EXPECTED this day, fresh supply ofsingiS
~ aud double width Fulld Cloths, Merinoss,
lady's SILK Velvet. Sheetngs, Laces, &c. &c. III
which will be sold very low.
BURTON & RODES.
To E.HK.NEKS.
We particularly invite the a,ien,on 0r raYmefs
to The above, MS also 10 heavy stock ot B1anHsss,
Negroes Shoes &c. which we are disposed 10 sslf
unusually low BURTON n ROBES:
Dec. 10 Kss
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-03
ANSWER TO MR.. RIvES'S ENQUIRY.

ANS WER TO MR.. RlVES'S ENQUIRY.
On the Goth inst in the Senate, the Chair Gel
mun'caied report from the Secretary Of the Treas
ury' IN obedience to the resolution of the 10Th inst
introduced by MIR. Rves. The National Intelligen-
Ger says:
some OIL the main features of,he report, as well
as could De gathered by the reporter from some
"mes complex style, and in heard reading, from
nose) were, that, owing TO the wan, of = euaran,v
me un''et States that the bonds would be paid by
ame nank-fom TINS and other causes, (not mention
had to run,) it was found impracticabie to effect
sale OF themin Paris or London on the terms nre-
sctibed by law. 1t was also found imprac,cable IN
ss them in this country, and invitations for promo.
..s having been published, proposals were made
"n!y oy Charles McAlliser. of Philadelphia, who
H"erea TO purchase both bonds on the terms of the
. , The Secretary Of the Treasury, finding ,ha,
OF one ofthe bonds necessary for the
Ciw, ne Government, and tina, the sale OF it sim
81 Iou'u nowhere else be effected, sold il To the
I,,a - VI Tue United States as matter of abso
NV Necessary, on Ac Is, Of Angus, ls3s.-Tbe
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-03
CONGRESS-.

Not much Of interest has been done in either
House of Congress since our last and the pressure
OF other matter compes to omit usual detailed
report. In the Ii. of r. Friday last, Mr.. Wise
moved that 10000 copies of the Report made at the
last and present sessions Of Congress, in relation to
public defaulters be printed. Mr.. Garland of Va.
snoyed the following amendment:
Resolred, That the Secretary of the Treasury
port TO this House,
l. What deiaICations by collectors and receivers
or the repositories OF the public money have taken
place since the LIST day Of October, 1887 the names
OF the deau!ters, when and where IL took place,
and what amount.
. What amount has been paid, or what balances
appear due from deaulters in the report ofhe 9Th
January last, have been adjusted aud reduced
Mr.. Wise accepted the above, and further modi-
fed the same as follows:
'That he be required to report tothis House all the
correspondence touching deIalcalions Of receivers
and collectors OF the public money since the Depart
ment furnished document 297."
On these motions long debate took place, in
which Messrs Wise, Garland, Cambrelcng, Bond,
scrary Tillnghast, Boon. w. Thompson, Reed,
LOOMS, C. IL. Williams, Mcnelee, Prentiss, Thorn
as, Legare, Stanley, WIN. c. Johnson and Mercer
participated
The National Intesencer remarks The de-
bate was animated and interesting conducted with
spirit yet without departing from decorum, and Incl
dentally involved much general alluson the poll
cy and practice Of The administration, especially in
regard to the indulgence of, in some cases, reap
pontments of known detauters. Mr.. Wise again
protested his readiness mpeach the Secretary OF
The Treasury, and convict him out of his cores
pondence, and he urged to do so by Mr.. Thomas
IN order that the whole truth may be presented on
both sides"
ihe House adjourned without taking any ques-
a'on, Mr.. Bond being in possession of the floor.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-03
Negroes for sale.
- -

HN1iERE WILL BE SOLD, al auction, Ut the
L. Market House in I.ynchburg, on Saturday next,
FOurO five valuable Negroes, to wit : "a
likely man aud woman, and two three boys.
Terms. made known at the sale.
Jan. 3 II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-03
FOR RENT
LahOurers Wanted!

I WILL GIVE liberal hire for u few abls bodied
l. NEGROES for year 1891 wish Also 10 mrs
JAMES DOLAN:
Dec. 3 M
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-03

I'HE ANNUAL MEETING III thS s,seAhSfdssS
u ofthe CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK III Lvpehhues.
viii DO held at the Office OF the On There
day evening Sd January, 1889. ut 3 o'esoAk. II
punctnaf attendance very necessary ~ uleSfs ~
importance will be presented iur cooa,Ieslsios.
JNO. ROBIN. MsDANfEii. Psss.
December II Rf1l
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-03

The river is closed.--No p,ice for freight.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-03

J an. ,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-11

those laws ale for the whole common
wealth, surely those, for whom these laws
are made, are the greatest possible num-
Der of the whole commonwealth, and not
the greatest possible number of particular
towns
If this were merely matter of public
convenience, if II concerned only the or
binary affairs of men, or touched them no.
where but in their substance, should
feel no repugnance to the proposition, for
leaving il to the decision of towns. 1t is
not so. This is high, moral Legislation !;
and, if we concur in the opinion. so FREE
quently expressed. by the most eminent
men, that the use of intoxicating liquor,
is directly and indirectly productive of a
vast proportion ofall poverty and crime.
disease and untimely death, the question
of prohibiting the traffic, is one, which
belongs only to the legislature of the COM
monweahh. there to be solemnly argued,
and definitely settled for the whole people.
Least of all, can it be admitted that de-
cision, so grave in its character, so por.
tentous in its consequences, can with pro.
priety be referred to the will or caprice Of
multitudinous assemblies, from wear to
year. BY the former course alone, we
shall proceed TO bury this Ratchet of con.
tention, and send forward this vexed ques.
ton, on the road to oblivion. By the lat
ter, we shall pefpetuate this worse thar
Improbable contest, and once in every
year, awaken sleeping monster 10 the
disturbance of every city and village in
the land.
| remain, my dear sir,
/ truly and respectfully your friend,
L. M. SARGENT.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-11

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES In another rsu
Of this paper will be found an article on IN. -,
ject oflegislating for the introduction Of the r,.
in alcoholic poison-wriiten by L. NJ. sarr.,v,
and headed by brother HoIcomb. or nv a..
views Of human legislation, based on physical !,
lence, l need say nothing here. Yeti NAV p,0,..
ly and consistently say that know of NO ,ub;.,,
more proper, in my opinion, for legislative ,e,i,
than the one under consideration.
While ] am on this subject, will add sD,.a..
paragraph, by way Of repeating the exhibition A.,
doctrine which have thrown out on some t-n.,
occasion. IL is this: ervy thing short Of total i.
teTdiction ,ciN be rOrse than nothing. Every us,,
and paragraph Of the history Of the case, thus q,
goes to substantiaie this doctrine. A few v..,,
since, the Legislature Of this State enacted a law
on the subject. The very next Legislature reDssl
ed that law. Last year, the matter was dsbb.s
in little further-another Observation-Disclosures,
law was enacted. The coming Legislature will
no doubt repeal that Law or modify into some Or
inefficient shape. The Is gallon law of Massacbu.
sets is total failure; and it needed no proph,hc
vision to foresee it. 1t has been just what any ,.
corning mind might have known il would be. /,
has been evaded every way.
But whatshall be done-one asks. If conser..
alive law will get repealed, much more would !
radical one, with the present public upiniOn-Or
rather, it may be said, radical one could not ).
enacted. Very well, I say,-then start fer YOU
radical one, and hold on for il until you bring th.
people up TO t-for this is the only sticking point
Every partial law will be partial in its operations
and this partiality will work mischief and prOdac.
reaction.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-11

members" This involves, among u,b.,
things, virtual denial that "the min;,,..
OF the gospel and pastor of the church,
may vote at the ballot-box. / thereto,
asked the Editor Of the Chronicle 10 f,vo.
me with an expression of his sentimen,,
on the point He first go, by with an
evasion. l called his attention to The s0h
Ject again. He now remains silent Yer,
well. Let those who are acquainted with
the facts draw their own conclusions
For myself, | sec not why the question
propounded by the correspondent Of h.
Chronicle, does not involve a prohibitio,
to ministers of the gospel belonging /,
Temperance Societies. and other bener0
len: institutions. as well as Anii-SIaver,
| Societies
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-11
June &c. 1889.
PhrenOlogy,

L. Burke Phrenologist, from London, is giving a
course OF lectures, in the Seminary in this village
commencing at half past seven each evening. He
is man of science and understands his sub;ec,
WELL In his lectures already delivered he has been
occupied, very much in answering objections, which
he does with fairness and ability. Those who fail
of hearing these lectures, will fail of emo wing
rich intellectual feast, worth many times the money
1t costs-whether they be already believers in the
science or not. Terms, IL l-2 cents lecture. for
each individual.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-11
THE RIGHTS OF WOMEN.
The Editor of the TsLepraDh.


Sir:-In your paper of Angus 2srh,
correspondent under date of July SNA,
enters the field OF debate for womens
rights
Females in every age have had many
warm friends and ardent admirers. And
their present champion, as it has been
with them in all time past, so now, con.
cedes to them their retired, and appropri
ate sphere of action From the Trojan
war TO the days of Chivalry, and thence
10 the 3oth of July 1899, females have
never been without defenders-bave ney.
er failed to find helpers, disposed 10 as
crlbe 10 female capacity, and worth, all
that true female modes,y and wisdom are
disposed to assume, or to receive But
says our gallant knight. the rivalshp
and competition of the sexes, is altogeih.
er ridiculous and absurd And, les
there should be mistake in the matter, be
declares, wish it TO be distinctly under.
stood that am in favor of female eleva.
lion.
10 exhibit the measure of elevation 10
which the writer would have females at.
tam, ne quotes scripture, which he says
unfolds woman's station and duty
The Lord God said, | will make an
help meet for man. And then the liber-
al expoSltor assures US, sThis points out
the proper rank, and forbids, bv implica-
lion' the helper to aspire after rrIs!!-
Inc Grand Sultan, surrounded by biz
slaves In the midst of his haren, could
well afford TO confer an order Of knight.
mood upon this new discovered. A help
er-nothing more. The female slave,
then, under southern Institutions as
pires to The proper rank And be il re-
membered. that this proper rank Of
woman, is what, at this moment, keeps
hundreds of thousands, 10 this govern
ment of equal rights. in wrelcbednesa
misery, and woe. Yes, sir, those whose
bodies were designed by Him who said
Will make them meet fol man, ITEM
piles of the Holy Ghost are DEGRADED
and changed into the image of brute
beasts. There they are,-the cities filled
with them,-and there they have besn-
retired. and in their appropriate sPhsn
Of action 7 X
August 81, 1889.