davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-10-27
IN TIE UNITED STATES COURT,

IN TIE UNITED STATES COURT,
For the Eastern District Of Virginia
Sep embcr 18th, 1912:
NEIILiAM YOUNG of the county Of Franklin,
w having filed petition praying that he may be dc
cared bankrupt 1t is ordered that all persons claiming
to be creditors OF the said William Young show cause
10 the court, on tho 18th day of December next why
the said William Young be not declared bankrupt
pursuant to the act Of Congress in that behalf and that
copy of this order be published in the newspapers &C
cordng to the 2!d and 2 It'll rules Of court
copv-Ieste:
JOSEPH +. BNTTLEY, ID. Clk
Oct 81 wJw
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-10-27
TO Country .YcrcAUaifs and
OskPl.S.

WEWll.I give the highest market price in ,rada
w for Feathers, Tow and Flax | ncn Wml. ia.
con, SC. ROBES & Rt1RTON
june . taft
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-10-27

Georgia-Reiurns from IS counties in this State give
the highest Of the Wing candidates for Congress @2,S
aud the lowest 81 go Tor the highest Loco tco candi
date "a $40 and the lowest 81, i05-showins an ave
rage Wing gain, since last year, of 1871 votes. Five
counties remain be heard from, which will increase
the Loco SEQ majority about 500. In the Legislature
the I.ocos have about 40 majority.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-10-27
sEPrEuHEH 10, 1871
Large stock OF Dry Goods
.ZT GHNT.

i j. PURNiS s DUFFEI are anxula 10 close
~ their business ~ speedily as possible They are
offering their whole STOCk or GOODS, which
S large and well selected,
AT COST,
and in fact many descriptions Of Goods will be sold grea
~ under COST.
\. B.-Wo shall 90 on to sell at private sale for =
few nonths until the stock is reduced and then the
remainder will be offered at auction.
j. J. PURNIS s DUfFF1.
Sept. 10 tslt
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-10-27

Ces TIE HOUSE on Vain s,feet. u 4 ffeve fsas
Etl ief's N1reiiodse. l1fclY sernri.d L to T.. 4.
E..A fabell Possefs1a gisea tie frat cry etls-
emhcr hfSt. J.D EARLI.
Or u fl
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-10-27
!%D.NgGY'EK7.v'G VEN.

H.lRD TI.NES OF TUIT TED.
- must greatly decline. to be in accordance with the
hard times. sold the greater portion OF my old and dear
bought stock Of Goods at cost IN order that might be
the better prepared, by this Fall buy entire stock
NEW GOODS; and now have the pleasure long
wished have. Of Offering to my friends and csoiner rs
the largest and certainly the best selected stock of
DHS' GOOD.S
| ever had, and at such exceedingly 10" prices can
not fail to please any who may favor with call
My Goods bought principally for the ready money
which found to be very welcome customer 10 my
Northern friends, and was in fact such an nducement
to enable TO buy Goods certainly great deal less
than it actually cost 10 manufacture hem the truth of
which every body will know by calling and examining
for thenlsclycs-and without the aid of flaery they
will be convinced Of the fact, and am sure be
otherwise than well pleased To find such desirable Goods
AT such low prices.
Tony stock of FANCY GOODS, particularly
invite the attention Of the Ladies' being Of such
variety AMI chcapness cannot fail 10 please
My stock consists partly OF the following articles viz
Broad Cloths. of every shade, quality and price
Cassimcrcs. splendid assortment, cheaper than ever
offered hofIre.
Casincts. Of every color and quality,
Kentucky Jeans. from Is upwards.
Shaws. Fauncl5. Pulled Cloths, and Blankets, at al
prices,
Bonnois Hats and CAPS, Of the most fashionable style
Eocuncs. Craze de Icons.
BrilIlantlncs, something entirely new, fer Ladies Dres
Sos,
Fancy Silks, Alrachalustas, Bombazines, Mouslin de
Lame, Mernocs and Crcassans of every de
scrption, and cheaper than they were offered be
fore,
An excellent assortment of Ribbons and Iaces unusual
y low,
Domcstics and Calicoos from cents to the finest IN
ported,
tiandkcrchicls and Gloves.
Aod almost every article that can be called for,
Together with excellent assortment of GROCE
RlES, LEATHER AND SHOES, blue aud white
SPIN COTTON: &c &c.
n. b. COUNTRY MERCHANTS are partlcu-
larry invited to call and give my stock examination
before purchasing, am prepared to offer them great
Inducements DIT. G PETERS.
Oct Is. tsif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-10-27

WE will s-l 100 Thursday the 2ith inst ot two
w Likely ipHr N,rro Men
JAYNE y IT R\!,E, aucis.
Dci . - II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-10-27

Otio.-A the counties, except ten, have been heard
from Shannons majority over Corwin for Governor 50
far. is 1928. The counties 10 be heard FROM il was
supposed would reduce it several hundred In the lie
gislauc, the Ioeoioco majority joint ballot is about
20
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-10-27
aErI.sE' NEW GOODS.

FENlIf Subscribers have removed from the house lat,
y orcuPodhy them, to acommodions brick build
my, on Bank Square, one door below the famers
Bank. and are now IN receipt Of superior STOCK Of
Fan ana Es'iHICi. <.G0tgs,
all Of which were purchased in New Works. al the PIE
sent low prices, and chiefly Tor cash Among their stock
nv DC found some OF the cheapest article, that have
ever bccu suj In this market, VIZ:
Domestic Cottons at f. cents yard.
Calicocs of good quality and fast colors al e. cents
yard.
Kentucky Jeans uncommonly low.
Fhnncl5 Of good quality. at - ccuts ,ard
Black Worstcd Hose. ut - cis a pair
NERVES. and NuuSons Of every colour,
Striped blue black, black eod coll Silks Of every DE-
scrpton,
Black Satin. plain and fig d.. white do.
Bonnet silks, Ribbons. I.accs SC. &c, with a variety
o goods for Gcnilemcn's wear,
servants clothing Of every description,
Blankets, &C. Sc
Beng dcslrpus To sell them, respectfully invite
those wanting to purchase call aud examine Tor them
selves, assuring them, at the time. that we will
sell every article at an dstoaiahiogy low price
=. :. & w. HARRIS.
Oct II Inf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-10-27

n5- we regret to learn from the last Stanton Spec
aior that Allen r. Capcrton. Esq. (ate delegate from
Monroe county. had ot his badly shattered
few days ago by the accidental discharge of gun Fears
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-10-27

%. We are : to ssos by nos7re ia ut last Car
l,tesyille Advocate that Josrph X. Irving, Es Is
ut TO take the field agan in that Congressional district
lie is To address the people Of Albcmarlo next Monday
Or The sumor that Mr.. Adams has ospnused The
cause Of the Dur faction in Rhode Island is auihora
lively coniradcted in The Boston Papers Tie has how
aver consented 10 defend Duico j. Pearce, one OF he
uuu,ber on account of an old personal friendship.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-10-27

CT The Annual Conference Of the Methodist Protcs
tanl Church will assemble in this place next Thurs
day, the I'd of November.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-24
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.
Baltimore
Baltimore.
Correspondence of the Herald)
BALTIMORE, Sept. q, 1912.


Mr.. EDITOR -
understand that the old Frost King gave oui
country friends visit last night, attired in his
hoary habiliments. Autumn has set in in reality.
The great business Of yesterday the putting up
of Stoves and making other preparations against
cold weather. 1t was not at all uncommon to see
persons wrapped up in their cloaks and over coats
A good cracking fire was, l assure you, agreeably
welcome and particularly comfortable. Notwith-
standing this change, our city and the country, so
far as we are informed, have been exceedingly
healthy, more so than has been known for many
wears, at this particular season. To an a-wise and
munificent Providence do we return our thanks for
these supreme blessings
Tie Hunchback was performed last night, at the
American, in very acceptable manner. The au-
dience was brilliant, and all things went off in good
taste. The old Holiday street Theatre building is
advertised for sale at public auction. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wymen are still performing their wonders at the
Museum, to toleiabe houses
The Odd Fellows Convention is now progressing,
in the hall of the Unversaist Church. There are a
number of delegates from various States, but what
they have done | am unable to inform you, not
being acquainted with the secrets.
A tremendous rally of the Wings was held last
evening, in Asquith-street. The crowd listened to
addresses from the various candidates. Their loco
foco friends are also hard at work. The coming
contest will be very close one, SO far as the State
delegates concerned.
Brother Maifitt delivered his third lecture last
evening" on the powers, NC OF the English language.
1t was what the critic would term pretty effort
nice words, handsomely applied to ideas not new
delivered with smooth, soft voice-studied gesti-
cuatlons, NC, too numerous too mention
Flour was selling yesterday at $i25, and wheat,
good TO fair, IS So cents markets not active.
Yours, RoDERTCK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-24


the ring. Mccoy was trained TO fight according tc
The old style, such as, was practised when Jem San
ford was game man, and Lilly in the new style
introduced by Sullivan and recent prize fighters
one Is to win the fight by blows upon the face quick
ana sharp-the other by what is called body
dependence upon blows" and the clinch.
we believe that Mccoy, is the first man that wa
eyer Killed by actual hard fighting while in the ring
while In combat, in several OF the English rings
put never SO severely punished or struck so fatal
olo~, as not to be taken out alive. Mccoy wa,
and as II is remarkable fact, that in the revised
statutes OF this State, prize fighting is no where al
luded TO, a new avenue will be opened for legisla
ton, and make the trial of the principals in this las
fight, one of the most interesting that has taker
place iu this country form many years
We shall give In our next, the history OF the po
litical DULLES, that have in years back awed honest
and aged voters from the polls and shsw the con
nection between their acts, and the immoral and
brutal scenes of a prize fight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-24

IHE RECENT STATE ELEcross-SoME SINGULAR
RESULTS -THE ELECTION OF HENRY CLAY CERTAIN
If THE WHIGs COME oUr.-The annexed table,
which has been carefully prepared, of tke results OF
the recent State elections, with the comparative re-
suits Tor the years 1910 and Al disclose state OF
facts that will astound many intelligent people-and
prove, beyond the possibility of doubt, that the
Jonty o. the people are in favor Of the Wing party
and OF their policy, and that Henry Clay can be
elected President in 1914, if the whole body of
Wings come TO the polls -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-24
l., 1891 Wing maj. 25,235

- Estimated from legislative through, forward
from 1870
From these returns it will be seen that, in state
OF great excitement, in all the States indicated
above, there is large majority of Wings over De-
mocrats. These eleven States present specimen
of whole republic.
In 1910, the excitement was great-all the Wings
| came out-and there was majority OF nearly
5000. In 1871, the excitement is less-ltle inte-
rest is ielt-boh parties take a less vote-but the
greatest diminution is exhibited by the Wings.
There are very few changes Of opinion-of wings
turning democrats, or democrats turning wings. In
1872, the present year, the apathy among the wings
is greater, while the excitement among the demo-
Gratis is increased little byvarous causes. Com
pared with $780, the democrats have diminished
about 81 600 votes in these eleven States, while the
wings have diminished 90, 900 in the same States
This causes the democrats TO have small majority
at the polls, Of 1000 or 10000 while the real major
iy who stay away, is equal to IS, 900 on the other
side.
From these facts it is perfectly conclusive to our
minds that the chigs haze positive majority of the
rotes throughout the country, but that is seldom or
merer that they can bring them out to pote If they
could get up an excitement in this State they might
elect Mr.. Bradish and majority of the next legsla-
ure, but the conduct and policy OF the Wall street
cliques who have influenced the wing policy, will
probably prevent the great body OF whig voters from
coming out These diques attribute this apathy to
the course OF Mr.. Tyler, but the unpopuarity OF
ThurIow Weed, ofWatson Webb, of Charles King
and OF all the several cabas. who want to increase
the State debt are more potent causes than any
thing that Captain Tyler has done.
Il lspossible, however, that something may turn
up 10 correct this state of things before lSA-and
so, ard should allthe wing party come to the polls
they VIII as c2rtainly elect Henry Clay as they did
General Hor-ison-but there is no great chance for
Oh. coming election. Truth is truth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-24

TO the Public. beach and his Man No"h'
In the Sun penny newspaper OF yesterday, here AT
four several articles containing almost iorty ana our
false statements and misrepresentation my character
name and business which seem to merit some reply oil
quiet nature than generally given to such
penny assaults.
The sun is published by Mr.. Moses BEACH by nature
good natured ass by education very respectable
pener bat By accident the proprietor of the SUM- of
yela small plaster banks, operator in steamboats,
Spectator oil and pedar in variety Of other nick
nacAs Ia all these matters wish him much success
he deserves. not charge Mr. Beach with any very
uInd feeling towards further than a rivalry in bust
may generate. He is rather pleasant smiling blo
head than any thing else. would suppose that
the loss oihis advertising which going very fast would
make him very savage
These attacks my character and reputation have
made at the instigation of NJ NJ NOAH who is now EN-.
poyed by Beach to write squbbs and abuse for the
mag edition oil the Sun, at so much per year Tits Noah
has been the prompe Of all the attempts made destroy
and myestablishment the six years in NewYork
unabe himself from want of talent and industry. create
aprohabe newspaper establishment he has entertained
towards me the bitteres anmosy, because have been
successful Hence the several crusaies Of the
papers against m6hence the indictments ofurieshece
the violent and everlasting abuse OF all kinds.
All these things will be settled for by and by In the
mean time must not omit the public against the
violent assault, othe SUN establishment established
by certain for the suppression ofquackey md
for the purpose ofgving the public good medicines Mr..
richardson, the agent OF the College is sufficiently com.
petent to take ofhis inerest-aId presume
gre his associates To them leave Beach. Mr. Richard
son. very respectable business man. tenant of ours
ana on the same ground Beach may attack the business
and character of all others who may occupy the
Herald Building.
of ntatta he in tho
hrst the progressive increase othe business Herald
and the equally progressive decrease OF tina, of the
10 this we may add the bad feeling Of Noah who has just
found out that his paper tender OF the SUM-
turns out to be avery Improbable speculation. This
all JAMES GORDON BENNETT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-24

To- Quite sensation created at the New York
Museum night before last in consequence Of the dress
Of Miss Rosae having caught fire. Fortunately, the
flames exngushed more rapidly than those she has
excited the breasts If her admirers That
she should have a flame is probsble-tha, il should be
caused by spark is possbleand she, who has scorched
the hearts Of hundrede must not always expect TO
unscathed Well might ssy one ercisim that she was
blaze of beauty The attractions are all powerful
Harrington Resale, Bonnie Enesss, Nsdsmoiselle Eme-
lie, and Fantocini all for One Shilling. The houses
crowded of There viii be performance at three
o'clock this afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-24
PHILADELPHIA.
Correspondence Of the Herald.l

Correspondence OF the Hera'o.l
PHILADELPHIA, Sept %, 1912.
arrest Of tco of the accessories 10 the late fatal Prize
Fight-Fuemen's Fight Opening Of the Wainut
Street Theatre-RetmN of Mmineers-Snicide in
Prison, &c.
Yesterday Lewis w. Halsey, who was time keep
er in the late fight between Lilly and Mccoy, and
George Kensett, who was trainer of Mccoy, were
arrested at the instance of A. M G. Smith of your
city, and by Aldermen Cook, acting for the Mayor,
after examination committed as fugitves from JUS
tee But little was elected on the examination
from Kensett, nothing. Hasey admitted the fact al
lodged Of keeping time during the fight, but sought
Justify il the allegation that he did not approve
OF the fight, but being the only person on the ground
having the proper kind of watch, and it being de-
manded of him. he chose to hold it himself prefer
ence to trusting TO any of the unknown faces around
him, whom he had cause to dlstrust, and vet was
afraid to refuse. His excuse, if corroborated by
facts, may avail him but few here believe, that he
did not aid, abet and encourage the proceeding, as
much as any volunteer time keeperin such company
would do.
At the fire Yesterday afternoon near Chestnut and
Water streets there was another brutal and disgrace
full collision between the fremen. Several persons
were most severely beaten and bruised with horns,
spanners, clubs, and stones. One had his head Sc
verey cut in two places, and one eye nearly kicked
out; another was Knocked down. stamped upon and
taken up for dead; and third his teeth Knocked
out Are not these disgracefnl facts! repeated too,
at almost every fire.
The Walnut street Theatre opened last night as
per announcement, to house crowded in every
part The acting ofthe first piece quite spirited,
and passed off with applause The Museum next
door was also thronged to sufiocation The Arch
was filled, and the Chestnut and Circus also had
good houses. Where all the people come from, is
more than know, and still more does it puzzle me
to answer where the money is obtained. DIR. Lard
ner commences series of lectures at the Chestnut
r,ext week, with tableau vivant.
The mutneers of the ship Oratorio, Captain
Smith, arrived here yesterday from Liverpool in
that vessel. There are four of them The mutiny
occurred on the outward passage.
John Francis alias Hagerty, committed suicide in
Moyamenslng prison yesterday by hanging himself
with his pocket handkerchief He was committed
tor petit larceny.
The transactions in stocks to-day, were light, at
farther Improvement in State Stocks. Camden
and Amboy Shares are offered at 65.
A drowned man taken from the Delaware
about three Observation-Disclosures la
borer.
STORM ON LAKE ONrARIo.-The British steamer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-24

CHATHAM THEArRE.-The name Of Mr.. Booth appears
the bills of this establishment for benefit this evening"
and more attractive display has not presented
public in the shape Of dramatic representation great
length of time Three pieces to be performed viz:
the tragedies of the Apoate and Bsrram and the
of the Mayor of CARAT in each of which the beneficiary
will sustain the principal characterformng bill whch
will think attract to the Chatham tonight goodly
show Of The admirers Of Booth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-24

NIBLo'-To-nightth the Gardens will be closed for the
last night rehearsal of that gorgeous pantomme the
Green Monster-and on Monday it will be produced
style far surprising even the Night OWL The public
is on the q"i rre and therefore, Monday evening look
out for crush The Saloon too, is now enclosed and
made warm and pleasant. The ladies will like this,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-24
Mr.. EDITOR =

-
saw IN your paper Of this morning a request
signed Merchant calling the attention of the
Common Council to the fact that the day appointed
tor the celebration Of the introduction of the Croton
Water is Packet day, and requesting them to de-
signate the 18th for that purpose. Now it strikes
Inc, (although always have been a strong advo-
cate for the introduction of the Croton Waer) that
our worthy Corporation are rather exceeding their
powers In this matter, and putting the city 10 very
foolish and unnecessary expense.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-24
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
The College OF Medicine and Pharmacy,

fVuOHSHt' TV' F"t "VP'ess'V" y V""e"''y
o. BEG TO INFORM ALL PERSONS DESTROYS
OF obtaining medical advice that RENTING the sum oil
dollar with statement Of their case they will be
supplied with one dollars worth OF appropriate medicine,
and letter Of advice containing full directions as to Diet
regimen sc. All letters must be post paid Address
w. 9. RICHARDSON, Agent
Principal Office OF the College Of Medicine and
Pharmacy ~ Nassau street. N. Y.
BThe CONSULTING Pnvsicr.r is daily in attendance
4 the private consulting rooms of the College. Hours
from 10 till O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-24

OHIO RWER.-The Cincinnati Republican of tn,
18th inst. says--"The river is about on stand here
with good stage of water for the largest boats''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-24

CoNoERTs.--In addition to the grand concert TO
be given by De Begins, we understand that Antog-
mini aud Repati have united in the intention OF
giving a concert on Friday the ih of October. A
silly runIor had said that Antognini had lost his
voice, but he still retains all his vocal powers in
as full force as ever. Repati is of the most
distinguished vionists in the country. We will
thus have plenty Of musical entertainment here be-
fore strangers and fashionable people leave the city
Tor the South and West
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-24

G5-The unusually rich and diversified entertainments
which have been produced at the American Museum
this week TO be given this afternoon four O'Clock.
Families should bear this in mind, the mechanical
numan hgnres give delight to the little folks than
anY thing haze ever in New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-24

HONORARY DEGREEs.-The degree of l.. l.. ID. was
on the 18th of August last, conferred on Thomas C
Reynolds Esq of Charleston, South Carolina, by the
Faculty of the University of Heidelberg Germany }
So far, so good
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-24

NEw York LANcEr-The number OF this popular
and well known Medical Journal issued tins m' I
ming, is unusually interesting Price SO per annum
single copies OF cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-24

The WEAIHER.-Wc have curious weather. Ii
was cold and clustering on Thursday; fires were
absolutely necessary and overcoats and fannels very
comfortable. Coughs and colds increased fifty per
cent, and every body looked blue. Snow covered
the mountain Yesterday the weather was milder
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-24

MISFORTUNE. fishermen arriving at Glou
ceser Mass, state that no fish of consequence have
been caught the last fortnight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-24
NEW YORK HERALD


TEE WEEKLY HERALD, confirming all the news I. =
the week, viii be ready at O'Clock this momins.
Each number 8! cents. Il d valuable paper to send
10 the country.