davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-09-13
Review of the Lynchburg Markets,
coRRtCTED wEEkLY
4 ii 4 lk ID = Il T. L
(Onnpn iSsion Merchant

toKKttTfD WEEkLN BY
IL 4 ii 4 ls ID IY Il l. l.
Commission Merchant.
Extreme prices Of passed Tobacco, SIS 90 to IL 90
Inferior TO Common 90 5 80
Common 10 Good 50 TO g 90
Good to fine 6 90 TO 7 50
Manufacturing qualities 90 TO II 90
Inspected this wetk, ending 18th instant. 1871
bids, passed and refused. Inspection is getlng
small Common manufacturing qualities in good
demand.
Wheat varies in prices as to quality l 10 TO %
Flour, as 10 quality lby wholesale) - to 90
Corn, per barrel ) 90 90
Meal, per bushel,) o o. to %
Oats, (per bushel) 40 TO o 10
Plaster (per ion) 30 to 90
Whisky, tby whoIesale) 80 to 3
Iron, (per TONI months, 90 90 10 90 90
Bacon, by the Wagon load 30 5 90
Clover Seed. noue IN ma fket
Salt, (per sack,l 80 to o 90
Hemp, (per TONI 1870 90 told0 90
Flax Seed, (per bus el) 81 to 10 90
FREIGHT.
Down the river, 81 to 0
Up The river q 10 to
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-09-13
1hC PUrk'1f EkONgS.

fENIlE Packet Boats JOS c. CABELL, Capt.
lluntlry, and JOHN MARSHALL, Capt.
Hull, VIII leave TIN, place, alternately, on Mondays
Wednesla and Fridays, al74 o'clock A. NJ.
BOYD, EDhOND &c CO
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-09-13
300 or 100 Acres,
C.S<H .V'OYECE.

VsTfV1H "
A Ill persons indebted to u by bond or other
~ wise are earnestly requested 10 come forward
aud seulc. Longer indulgence viii not be gwen as
we wish to close our business immediately
IIORNER q WATSON
June Ii tsif
:" Republican will copy.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-09-13

o. The Sub-'heasnry bill was signed by Mr..
Van Brren on the 4lh Of July, 1910, in order TO
give additional sanellty TO that "greai question of
Deliyerince aud Lbeft,"-and hence il was herald
ed forth to the people "a second Declaration Of
Independence" Aud yet not one tear has been shed
over its quick and sudden death. Are the nroufncrs
afraid 10 go about the streets weeping, lest they
should ''head Captain ryle,"l
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-09-13

W We inadvertently omitted to mention the re-
ceipI Of the September No. of he Southern Lueia-
~ Messenger, winch published win touinenlh-
Ole prompttude. Oar engagements have not per
m'ed us To read il. but the nj testimony OF
'he ctitIcs IS highly It's iaVn.. The oleths at
t'cie, on Benjamin Franklin, is especially coin-
n,eLdcd
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-09-13

d.. - CANAL "h''i''H"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-09-13

IL The Eaqprcr extols the Brunswick resola
tons, lately presented to Congress. among Other
things because'Ihey criticss in the sharpest
the conduct Of Messrs. Webster and Ctltcnden,
on the Mcleod affair" The Enquirer certainly
foreels that The conduct Of these gentlemen the
consequence Of Instructions from its fuend Captain
Tyle,n-an1 that + there be any thing wrong II,
the President is scalhed by The knife Of The Efans
wick critics, well rs they.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-09-13

u meeting WAS TO be held IN Richmond Oh
Friday last appoint Delegates TO the 'sl'aas-
burg Convention.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-09-13

h'ed' AT e1'nes''lf. Ala. on the h Of July. Rev.
JAMES W BoArwKlaHr, OF tire Alabama toulet-
enee. lie had been Yeas IN the travelling con
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-09-13

D,awo Nos. in Virginia Lecsburg, Class No. %
1914 IS Is "a 80 IS 10 sc Al 81.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-09-13
SOMETHING NEW,

U.N. ~. SI1TD.Y,
IL ANING taken III Once ih,to doors above the
Franklin Hotel, for the sale of LOrTERA \
TIC kETS, of rs 10 adventures tie following
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-04-05

the Constitution, which is the creature, not Of The
states, stutes but of the people in their individ
ual capacity. So that the free statas, MS states,
assembled in Congress, can pass no act for, or a
gainst, slavery any wheie But the DIR. probably
meant to say, that any act against slavery at the
South passed by the members of Congress, who
were from the free states, would be u violation of
the national compact. ask, would il be any
better, provided the act were passed by unanin
Gus vote of all the members, north and south
IL you say yes, then you grant that Congress has
right to abolish slavery. lfyou say no, then the
Southern members have no more right to pass n
law against slavery, than the northern members
and it would he as much n violation of the constr
tuition for southern members to act as for north
orn. The question them after all is not whether
northern, or southern, members can act in the
case but whether Congress has power TO pass
law TO put down slavery. For if Congress las
the power, it7nakes no difference whether the
majority, which exercises that power, live north
or south Of Dixon's line. And if Congress have
no power to put down slavery, then clearly, they
have no poiccr to put up slavery, and all their acts
TO support II nre violation OF the constitution
For the power to do an ACT implies the power to
undo; aud the power TO put up implies the power
to put down. So thar, niicr all, the supple ques-
ton is, " Does the Constitution give to Congress
any power over slavery in, or out, of the states
aud fit does give them any POWER, wlnt power
does it give, and to what extent? These are Me
vital questions, and they should be settled For 1t
no power is given by the people, then Congress-
has nothing to do with slavery, and all that they
ever have done, was n violation of tie Consttu-
ton, and just cause Of complaint. If they have
any power over this subject, then they have
right to exercise it. And northern or western
members have as gord right to vote in all cas-
es, where this power is exercised, ms members
from the South. The constitution does not know
them MS northern and southern members. They
all representatives Of the people, invested with
certain powers, which they are required to exer
else for the good of the people. And it is absurd
to say that law is n violation of any compact,
because it was carried by northern or southern
members. We must recur to the question, What
is the compact, and how does this act violate it
Here the question must and ought to be settled.
KIAH BAILEY.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-04-05

1851 From Wilmington, by Jacksonville, 10 Cole
rain Ms IS miles and back twice week.
Leave Wilmington every Tuesday and Friday at
m, arrive at Coerain same days by 12m
Leave Coerain every Tuesday and Friday at p
m, orrive at Wilmington same days by ppm
proposals are invited for supplying the following
Offices In Vermont, for the nett proceeds Of said Off
ces respectively, limited TO sum 10 be named in tho
proposals in each case,
Hampton, from West Poultney, / mile twice
week.
Huntington, from Richmond, seven miles once a
week.
Jamaica, from West Townshend, FIVE miles twice
week.
Jay from Troy, five miles week.
Jericho Centre, from Jericho, four mes three times
n week.
Lincoln, from Bristol miles once o week.
Mechonicsvle, from Mount Holly, 8 miles twice q
week.
sandgate, from West Arlington, five miles once
week.
Saxes Mills, from Highgate, five miles, twice
week.
South Walden, Gom Cabot, five miles, once
week.
Vernon, from Brauleboro seven miles, once n
week.
w ards boro, from North Wurdsboro three miles,
twice a week.
Westminster West from soxton's River, four miles
twice week.
Weyhrdge Lower FOlls, from Mddlebury, FIVE
miles twice week.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-04-05
Fer The Uaichman and Journal.
MOI.


.MGS5rS. Editors 1T seems to ME that the fol-
lowing remarks in the views of Dr. Claiming, as
Published in the Waterman, may convey an i'm
preston, which is hardly correct. That one state
cannot spread its legislation over another stale is
undoubtedly correct Yet one sovereign state
may .rightfully pass laws, which must seriously
affect the interests of another sovereign state =
But how to understand the following
broad assertions? In regard TO the General
Government, we know that it was not intended
to convey any power, direct or Indirect, on the
free, over the slave states. Any pretentlon TO such
power on The part of the North would have dis
solved Immediately The Convention, which form
ed the Constitution. Any net Of the free states,
when assembed in Congress, for the abolition
OF siavery.in other States would be violation OF
The National compact, and would be just cause
OF complaint" | suppose The General Govern
ment conveys - powers to any state, north or
south but receives all its powers frop the states
or rather from the people II is n creation of the
sovereign people for their good, and they can
change 1t Whenever they please. Hence il can
convey no more power to Vermont than 10 Geor
gin, or to France. Conveying power to one soy.
reign state to extend its legislation over another
sovereign state, is out of the question. And there
can be no doubt that had he north or the south
set up any such broad pretenson, il would have
dissolved the convention which framed the con-
sritulion. But what does the following remar,
mean? "Any ne; olthe free States, when assem-
bed in Congress, for the abolition of slavery in
other states, would be violation of the nationa
compact, and would be just cause of complaint
DO the states, as states, assemble or act in Con
gress at all, except In certain contingency p
Should all the states, as states, when assembled
in Congress, pass n law TO put down slavery in
South Carolina, and Rumseliing in Massachusetts
it would doubtless be violation Of The National
compact. AS states, all their acts would violate
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-04-05

NkI NOIlCE.
w LILLIAN BROWNS Genuine Compound Boneset
Candy Observation-Disclosures, 10 cents for cents an
oz-For the cure Of coughs colds hoarseness throat
hopping cough also, il is in for clearing the
voice Of vbcass and public speakers lis great reputation
and extensive sale has caused many counicis TO be Of
lered to the public. II 10 years since commenced
making this popular cough remedy In order TO get tho gen.
une for the future observe my stamped in the candy
also the directions signed by the proprietor Every
body is using il and all recommending it, In fact il Is
literally in III, mouth Of the whole community.
The certificate Uf James Richa dson sufficient to show
IFS popularity,
hereby certify that within the last forty days have
manulac urcd Tor Mr., VIM Brown from medcaod decoc.
ilcn, three thousand hundred and pounds of his
Compound Bonset Candy, and stamped it WIN Brown
Boston, JAMES RICHARDSON.
For genuine call for VIM Browns Bonse Candy, Med
icatcd which for sale in Boston only by the proprietor
1871 Washington ST.; Preston Federal ST.; Joseph Kid
der, Court ST. Seth Fowle Prince ST.; James Fowle and
Co. Greene 81; Garter, Hanover st. For sale only in
MONTPELIER by Bancroft and RIker. Jan 1871 81
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-04-05
MAGNETIC ODONTICA.

TE1nb TEETH! HE TEETHll The fact Is proved and
" the most ncreduous and don5tiug fully convinced
we have the cvi from the sale Of 90oDDD buXcs of thai
lcomarabe 1oh Preparation the ojontica, within the past
hat the Uiopan area Of the Hchymst realized and
remedy discovered fu preserving these important and useful
appenagos of the human system by the of the Magnetic
Odontca which by its attractive, purifying and strengthening
qualities all axtfanCuu substances from the eai and
preserves them ~ their natural hilancy, and tho gums in
soundncs and beauty 1t is asceancd Ium exner u
hen used, the teeth will decay but till
man. with the natural Whom they deca,
progress will be arrested and the teeth preserved and pro-
vented from aehingOll tLs hrs been done in n of
Hstances and more in Thousands eases toonce
tat climax Of pninO has been ofrcualy cd
this most popular dcntice America. And in conclusion,
whore, who the yohng 2dy entcman the ndvdu
Al that values boaut u set Of teeth sound and
breath than fifty CENTS that will be longer destitute of
box of DIR lccooks Magnetic O0neL For salo whole
sale and retail by BURBANK, Montpelier, W. SGlyeO
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-04-05
RANDONIRON COMPANY

VENAS WOOD has just received fresh supply
ia of STOVES and Iron Ware, from this well
known and long approved furnace, comprising Co.
nanrs Patent Cook Stove, thick p'ltesl Conanl's
Patent Improved, sizes, Rotary Cook Stove, sizes,
Vermont Cook, sizes, Yankse Notion, with lar
mace, sizes, Conants Elevated Rotary, decidedly
preferable to all Tho late improvements in Cooking
stoves. Call and see.
Box Stoves of all Sizes Vermont Parlors 3 sizes,
Potash and Cadron Kettles. He has also supply
OF Canada Box Stoves, Franklin aud Fancy Parlor
Stoves, New York and Albany patterns. Also,
FAIRBANKS DIVING FLUE STOVE.
Russia and English iron stove pipe tin and copper
ware, Lead Pipe, Copper Pumps, Sheet Zine, sc.
all at the lowest prices.
Montpelier Oct. Is, 540.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-04-05
w =,
TO THE PUBLIC.


w l., the citizens Of 0sego county New York. do state
that when CHEESEMAN'S ARABIAN BALsAM was first inro-
duced among us did believe his advertisements nor
could VT then believe that medicine could be made
sufficiently powerful restore torpid aud persisted limbs,
euro rheumatism prevent ieethache, and cure qunsy and
Group ratiles with cerlaniyand at the lime be so
dinghy mild and wounds the
desperate piles; cure and csds and cure and
tore frozen mbs quicker and better than any medicine ever
heorc invented aud could be depended upon quiet pain
aud relieve in all eases, etc And although we
continued from time time, TO hear that had been used
with great success still the Of inhabitants we've slow
to be convinced that all these statements could be true
But after six years Of observation and after having care
fully tested the Ralsam for satisfaction we are FREQ
losay that we have found it fully equal his recommended
lions and has become generally priced among and is
kept IN every house, and used by every hmy throughout
The region 10 relieve pain almost instantly, and
4 IS considered the most valuable family medicine
known.
JoHE II, PRrSTIss, Member Of tho House of ReprsseRS
tatiyes in Congress.
Ivory HOLLAND Member Of Assembly in tho I.egtls,
tnIe Of the state Of New York
Benz Allen, Joel Pet,s, @. Deiong O. Rockwell Co,
Merchants And others Otsego, Jan. 1897.
For sale by s. BRITAIN, Borro and BY E. H. PREM
TlSS, Montpelier, W. ~ 6m
UDURE WINE kept const nly on hand and
n l,C
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-04-05
NgWORM LOZNNGES !!

"A FIELD This medicine has the double advantage OF be-
ing safe und remedy and easily administered being pnr
iccy palaubo Parents having children suffering from this
maady should be ubo to administer the above, oho
medicine, the first ofympoms indicative of the
above is itching the nose offensive and fever
ish breath sickness of tia stomach, short dry cough grinding
Of the teeth flushing heats un1 starting in seop Tho above
mcddne is for sale any qua lity by $ REDFIELD.
irr Eel I--t1 I'm
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-04-05
lz-Look at this ! Haze vou q cough ?-E~E

10000 9E Of aJ mas, s g Ss in da S
coughs aud ecs that be cured by DR. NJ HchcOckS
ton containing poisonous drugs, and used IN extensive
practice for sovea ycus will most positively afford cef and
You from thai awful disease pulmonary consumptin"
viii annually sweeps into the gave hundreds of yuuns
the old the fair tho Ncy aud the gay ayo you coughi-
persuaded purchase bottle of the cough drops today
may be a;c Have you cough DR. Ilichcocks
Vegetable Virgin Cream Cough Drops the only remedy you
should take you for this plain reason, that in of
thousand whore has been used has failed relieve
Price IS per bu le. For sale wholesale and retail by s
limit tipr cnIv
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-04-05
, QJHUMORS! HUMORSNeQJ

u '11UMOl[o! l1UMOho IS
HE attention Of that part Of the community who
afflicted with Salt Rheum, Leprosy, ST. Anlhonys Fire.
Eryspilas Scrolula Of any kind directed to a
compound which, by an internal application proves sure
safe and complete remedy for all kinds Of h;nors. This
wonderful medicine is prepared by MIR. Charles Jones' Of
Carcmont N. y who for many years has been afflicted
with the leproy in its worst possible FORMS and by
RED exerons in expert nenng upon his person. has
asst found complete cure. This compound has never
failed Of doing important work where fair trial has been
made and directions followed Certificate after certificate
might be here laid before the public us wonderful eff
iects but the reader is referred 10 those who keep the ar
Gle for sale where particulars and recommendations
he had So confident the discovere ofhis valuable med
icinc that he makes bold TO TO the world that
pete warranted where directions full led
with and fair trial made. For sale at all principal places
IN New England, and bv L. p. Walton & Sons only in
Montpelier W. Vt particulars may he had sOIf
THE HAIR! TIE HAIR! THE HAIR!!! No bet.
ter evidence is waning 10 allow the superiority of III,
genuine Buffalo Oil over other Preparations than that
Der Of Druggists cndeavrng TO initiate it and ioisng
their miserable limitations on the public, for genune read
advertisement, beware of pedlars.
Genuine Buffalo OH las, taling.p place Of all Other at-
Giles 10 promote the growth sof and beauty the hair
ITS use gives ii soGiness that other article does, and
causes 1t to curl beauulyby free it will darkcn and
give 'he mar SATIN gloss it is highly perumed and gives
perfect satisfaction all who have given trial. You
will observe the signature Of the proprietor William Blown
also Buffalo Oil imprinted on the bottle In consequence
Of counerict which has recently appeared and is
for sale have been persuaded to obtain new label en-
graged "copper" for which have secured copy right
entered according to act Of Congress N the Clerks Of
flee Of The District Court of Massachusetts Any inng
inei VIII DC uealt WIN according 10 Jaw, tor sale by
| BANCROFT AND RIKER, Montpelier. Jan 1911 If
nR. TAYLOR'S BALSAM OF LIVERWORT for
| DCoughs Colds Consumption, Asthma, Liver Complaint
Pains in The Chest, RAISING Blood, Night sweats etc.
CERTIFICATES.
| Ihave had cough raising blood and matter fran the
through The chest and night sweas for six years
Through tho blessing Of God cured by Dr. Taylors
Balsam Of yorwet. 1t is truly the medicine for the poor
where does not benefit the expense is returned. =
+ ALEXANDER SMITH, ISL Forsyth street. and Sex.
ton ofkey'M fStilwel meeting in Christie street.
June 9TH ls4O.
Ihaye suffered many years from weakness, palptaton of
Liverwor, M. YOUNG, corner Of Tilery and Adams
Streets Brooklyn.
For sale at the Bookstore ofE p WALTON& SONS
MOninellers 72tf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-04-05

4DURE WINE kept const nly on hand and
q fol sale by sILAS BURBAH &, JR. ~
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-15
From The Journal of Commerce
UNITED STATES CONsULs.

UNITED STATES CONSULS.
Much has been said and written of late in relation
TO our Consuls abroad. 1t has been stated that we
have l49 Consuls at foreign ports, of whom only AZ
citizens of the United States that of3f Con
suls appointed To the potts of Great Britain and her
Colonies, only citizens of the United States
thus placing our commercial interests abroad almost
exclusively under the influence of a rival commercial
nation ] am sorry to say that these facts which
cannot be denied. The Consul has many advantages,
and these advantages given to foreigners in prefe
renee to own citizens. For instance, British
American Consul having freighs at his disposal will
give them to British instead of American shipping.
The American shipmaster, going into strange port
will aturally call upon the Consul to transact his bu
sness and thus place his business into the hands of
foreigner, instead of one OF our own citizens Not
long since cargo Of provisions sent to the Pac
fc for our Navy and consigned to an English Ameri
can Consul The fleet had removed to Callao, and il
became necessary to transhp the cargo to another
vessel. An American ship was bound to Callao in
ballast and offered To takeS,he cargo for - 600; but
this American Consul chartered British ship, and
gave Sc 600 for the charter !! This is specimen OF
the dolngs of Consuls who not American citizens
The shipmasters have cal ed aloud for reform but all
in vain The American merchant is degraded at the
foreign port and let me ask these things to be
continued 7 Let us suppose that our Government
had II in contemplation to declare war against Eng
land and sent secret advces to our Consuls to warn
our Shipping of the fact 10 enable them to make the
best of their way home. This important information
would 90 to subjects of the British Crown, who may,
instead of secretly warning the American shipaastef,
communicate the fact TO British man OF war
saw such thing may be, and it is lmpolitc in Go
vernment to appoint or retain in office any Consular
agent who is not citizen of the United States None
others can entertain American feelings, sympathise
with American in Distress or sustain ma
tional character Let me repeat we must have re-
form; and our Government is called upon TO inquire
into these growing evils in institutions and to
vacate every Consulate of the United States until
proper citizen be commissioned to fll the office.
A shPMxrra
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-15

been surveyed and is for sale In Louisiana and also
what quantity has been advertised by proclamation,
and afterwards suspended, and the reason therefor.
Mr.. LINN submitted the following resolution
Rssolrsd That the Committee on Commerce be in
s'ructed to inquire into the expediency of making
appropriation for improving the navigation Of the
ONO, Mississippi, and Missouri rivers, by removing
the snags and stumps Of trees, which annually de-
slroy steamboats, and produce, and merchandise.
On motion of Mr.. HUNTINGTON the Senate
proceed TO the consideat alton of Executive business
opened and then
The Senate adjourned
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-15

BINDERS BOARDS, &c.-4OO0 lbs. extra fine
ID Binders Boards 1000 lbs do. Suaw do. 1000
do. Box do.
20 gross blue and white Bonnet Boards
10 do sup fine White do.
Just received and for sale by
GARRETT ANDERSON,
Penn. Avenue, between lth and 18th sts,
dec l4-6t
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-15
National AgricuItutai .S0ciel

NdTIOtUT HyFfCUUUFdT NOCfefI
sir A meeting will be held at the Capt I'll
"Wednesday EVENING at 4 o'clock IheaS a. ;
report of the Committee appointed to draft conslituA-
ton, and to form National Society
It's hoped that those who cherish this Pat object
will show their willingness to aid in It's ahncement.
dec l5-lt