davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-25
NOTICE.

'.Nif. subscribers have formed oparlncrshpin tn,
n business oi Transporting Freight and Passengers
On the james River and kanawha Canal. between Rich
mond and iynch5urg, under the firm OF Boyd. Edmond
\ Davenport. James NJ Boyd. X bert Edmond. and
Isaac Dayearart, Jr. alone authorized to sion Nh,
name q sad rm 10 contracts any debt OF debts, or t,
make any engagements whatever on arcvun of SAID Co
partnership Which shall be binding on the other part
aers James NJ. Boyd VIII supousiend the business in
i}nelhurg, and Robert Edmond and Isaac Davenport.
II. IN Richmond. BOYD, EDMOND 4 co. and
John Blair, Sbophordson. Iutwilcr & Go.
March p t
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-25

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~ i'''i'a ''U NN'iT"n i's''enis On hefse
e r. - = - wv '',l 'u.hS' VINO Is architect
y,,nr az ''' as 'ooo" ietts u NJ
y" ~ ~. S Io Town me eaFalcaae, Winch
-! VI ~ VI W. l'iS'S'"as swollen by Tie
. -. ~ ''u D'l' second IN command ST Tie
Iii 80 i'n'u ny guard ~ honor. aud the
8 " '''e H9na' 'Au p'Sh s,hi 10 compliment
Ie,sala' -. Oh We a'.N" "'"le an HE loungefs Of
.eiusaie'n 'uilou out iJr TIE occaso Not the least in
far - w. W ""pp's Vas Ni9. Alexander, the
SAL ~ t9 ''s', h.' fIcale' Heng IN that
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-25
a1oettcaI.
ON MrslC

ry wILussN STROUD, (ABot'T l6so)
When Whispering winds, that creeping steal
p,stil son passions through the hearts
And when at every touch we feel
Cur senses join aEd bear Parii
hen threats make
hcartstrfag ache
Philosophy
Can scarce deny
Oar souls are made d harmony.
When rnta iEcavor,y jo,swc lam
Whate'cf the soul aa1ttcth most,
which on, thus we can explain,
iiy music of the llcavenl, host
whose LAYS we think
Make stars to wink.
Philosophy
VIII ne 'cr DENY
Our souls consist Of harmony
I, lnIl re. lulI me- charming Ar
Nv senses hull with slumhcrs sweet
Like SHOWS on wool thy hllings a'e,
soa, like spirit'', are Oh! Ieot
Grief who need fear,
Tba, bath an ear
Down Let HIM lie
And slumbcrinS die,
Ind chang his Soul 5r harmony.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-25

The following accoun, II the ascension Of NJ rsr
her an TranauI ir5a, Mas,i, Is nat n ht mlr4.t..s
A. The p,a,vtne says If Mr. Parser's ,.al,m.et had
horne date the s instead The ID Of tul W should
have So down flr hoax.
On Sunday morning April -Dd) about .les#a =.
clock saws the Mrac Register, t.trg was ef1f aas-
a5ou, Tie ssno.s- Hundreds "a men gathered aasaa4
;h- Maasioa House, and the whole HcEh.ssh#ad n.
s,aadel Nil strains 81 unmpNal nurse. a. inquiry
isen8 90 honor of tf' arrival # an eNsasea.
ex.Tao1la2ry oNFnss .rVm DE 7a1 q tae clouds. ~
mics - }aefe4aIa;s. and that tie messenger w.
rspS,Aa< S trsset.a- eNT.u'nco and tnH nests fH4H
tat seystel cs4aty- l. palmer Ilaee-Nr. Parker.
vh5 80 = 81 81 a l4l.r-a Mode, aa Aeiass.af
las ca s. ri. il-4- a. gnd reeaai.a hs aHs#a
i1fes = alas,r1.s and ia5 .'ste -a1lteN. IL sa
&C p s.ss at~f ''c t--'.a 1'ef s1.s s.Aif miaes
eiI. aEsss saa .,rtc q-s -l F.liFHasaz eNPsl's =
saxe hee1@ a. >-sla a1Ha >u-h as arc unsurpassed
a. tas t~ss1 a rras N.2H-.7-- u Haf usfstH- -
c3. aa4 a4t lo $50. -ys. sr isss a# g. ~ Vffiaa
y Ans j. s s-st 'e H- i.ft ste.a fa HaHl4sh. L.
L. i7si-s.,- So ael sfii.11.'.1 .i t-.r seFtd
lh- NJ saae lic--.a --.s ts.H#a = IS xHesze
= NJ Fsfsg- 'r ".e. we a7.t re tals0H. ~
M
Al nA-s tt-t De hal a.NH#~ -'aTia#a..' =.
u l. laHi H5-t De- >'' 'A"sA ! stet=--a#u#.Ha
IS as-ess -..a' .N c....s a- To- .7aeata f|H
taeX so, sase w.'a ! s-ar',a. uaU as-#H T. IL
s31-l'-ze - FPS prs. a.. e.a- tr#Ia ms ssla.
an tsaAtag 7 .r o..-, .> ID something ~
-raeksas ny a,trsHt ',.a. end officially II Hs-
rfa1" 10" f..1 "... Dbl. N-'t r - I.S 'Hias IT,.
,in. iopk b ID IS .tut,ri.5 90 t.y II Q!aA s4.a.4
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-25
We E'RS'E,.

slf, Subscribers would respectful, inform the in'a5i
lan'sd i3nch)urea and surrounding conrry. ,hattdc,
have taken store adjoining MID. T, Hunt where lh,y
have 3ast opened splendid assortment Of French and
American Paper liangings. which will be sold to suit
the tines. and put up with nca,ncss and durability in
town or country. They also hecpon band and make to
order, cared hair and sluck Mattresses Of the best
quality. {. DOGGET s Go.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-25
stage E1iiac Tor tie gspGF.

FEslE LINE or Stages rim the Natural
Bridge. DIbrells Springs, TO the " pir sulphur
Springs and i.cwlsbug ha, commenced aoan rumo1
regularly. leaving lyncb6urE coY "Wednesday
FRIDAY and Sunday mornine-, and connecting at Lc"
burg with the mann mail luce IL GuyandJtto
EoE BGHE sou'TEf.
THE MAIL LINE for the South rio. DlnviIla 81
Grrrnsoanoaeh y {. connecting the REGULAR mail line
tr the south. leaving iynchhurg every Tuesday, Fri
day and Saturday MORNINGS. nj . O'Clock a. NJ
6. NJ. bRJ CE.
April - WITS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-25

IN THE UNITED STATES COURT.
For she Eastern District u Virginia
ArHu.. 12th. Up
sONN ". III DIZZY. Of the town of i.ynclHnrg.
80 having filed petition. praying thai he ruay be de
clarcd bankrupt: isurlareI, that all persons claim
ing t. be- creditors Of TIE sud John w BUlley show
the said JOHN W. Dudley be Mt declared han [rupl
pursuant 10 the act ol Goaeress IN that behalf aid thai
copy Of this order lie published in the newspapers, ac
cordug to the . ID aud 3. I'll ralo Of Court
Y Capy--'re>ie.
JOSEPllF. BATILFY, :. D. OK.
April II WOW
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-25
esarGslCT ~ Ekcns.
attorneys al Far, CHRISTIANS
6HTg.

FILMING; GARDNER a LOsErss IL KENT
I ANlNG ASSOCIATED themselves torrthcr in The.
Practice Of Law. viii attend the Courts of Mont
eonicfy. Pulaski, W lhe, Giles aud FLOYD. All bus
' entrusted 10 then caro- will be diligently and prompt
X attended 10.
March ) o,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-25
III 81 ts' ~ u E'ES q.
EILBURN III. TIslGG.

w III fhA' II IN the several Courts for the
w Cooperation Of l.yuchburg. aud in the Sun,riar
and County Courts Of Amherst, Bedford and Campbcll
LIS office on the street leading Martins Ware house
. doors below Robinson Stabltr's corner
Jan. y :,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-25

ESI BSJ Ant oa Decd Of Trust, executed to Inc by
. David T. NJ Black, Tor certain purposes therein
mentioned teanHz date the Goth Of December. INin.
and duly iec5rded io Clerks Office orthc liu-,ug,
Court Il lhnrhtufs. aad the Clerks Oice ofthc coun
~ Court Il Campbell | shall, On the y-lh Of April.
- # far II not the neNt fair day. Sundays excepted,
proceed upon tho premises. 10 sell by way o public auc
ton. for cash. the Esc6l Property in said Deed
metloned.-1his property is situated at Sandy Hook.
near the town Of l,ynchburg and consists or
E'3E.Es WE'LL. sRPa.OsEtD TENE7gTNTA.
with suitable Ii 10 each, and truly very valuable
property. Its believed HAT tie capitalist c.ud scarce
y h7ye an opportunity # investing his Iaoucy in the
purchase of property which would yield him bsd,r
profit than in the Purefaeo Of this property. | saaL
nonyny sleh tile only as Is vested I'M me Ivy SAID decd
J. WILLS.
April t!~A
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-25
'E!ac Mechanics Savings Bank,

J guns INSTITUTION viii receive on dcn7sit all
IL sums II money current ia Virginia. if not less in a
mauai tlandNedollars and will issue certificates therefor
S5nod by the President. Treasurer and Secretary bind
ne lqY all the stock Funds and Property Of the In
'u'Honl9r the payment thereof. when Demanded upln
'n days notice with interest thereon from the date there
o. al me rate ii three per ecntnm pfr ann. treuch as
may be demanded WITHIN four nHulhs, and four per cen
iun per annnm npgn such shall have remained four
and not exceeding SIX months and five per cen,um pcr
annum iol longer period than SIX months
AAMON HANCOCK President.
PAUL {. BONIES Secretary.
HENRY b. RICHARDS, Trcgsi,rp,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-25
IN TIE UNITED STATES GorRr

ApII II WY
IN TIIE UNITED STATES CpCRT
rihe Eastern District d virginia.
ARM 0t61si2.
80 NMtEL G. >3REEI.i. If the own # Lynch
!, pnrr hayna fled petition PRAYING That he Hey b.
dccIaoda bankrlf: L Is ordered that III P.,n r'am
Ing to be creditors 81 ihe sad N.enne &. N5rc show
causa to thr curt. o} Tia 9th day = May neyt. why
the said Samuel L. NaHell he nj declared bankrupt.
pursuant to e at d ngr in that behat. aaI thai
copy of this orl.r - pa5lsel IN The ncWs3lpars n
cordlng to the ,! aoI 9Th ralasot court.
\ G5n4=-fe5'e
JossrH +. bArrLtY. .. c.
April II Wv
IN TIE J&IrED slNIES COURT.
Fflhe Eastern District Il irgiuia
EDETEH rI>rli.R. Of tac county Of Campbell
having flied a Haaiian pray aa Il at hc may H. d.
cIarcd bankrupt lis ordered. dat I'll PRS rs Clan,
IN! to bc credol, 1's .ald Per- Fisher show rau,.
tn TIE court en- t.e 3ta Gay OF My ntNf. Why til.
said Peter Fisher lie n. d.slarala bankrupt pursuant IL
the act of Canrrs5 in that hrha and thai =. r of M
order be published in the newspapers. arcoriae 10 tt
I'd and . .lh rules q court
t5py-'i,ste.
JOSEPH I. BAffLEf. D. {
Aifl II W.
~ I'll" UNITED STATES COURT
Isr TIE Easca Ds.r.ct Of ", n .
EEtDsON MA6AN.. Of the county # , .dGta
b e having filed pa'it5oa praying that h my ta De
cpr.d bankrupt: Ii is ordered. that all prr55as Il l
I'M to be rrad.tors ii the sail Hudson Mlgaua aa,v
cause To ie court. OF tic Eth day Of Nay rr>t. uhl
the said Hudson N4ranu he MT declared hialu7'
pursuant to The a,to Canufs in that behalf aa tha
copy Of this order be published the newspaper, ac
cnrIlng 10 Tie I'd and ,. III rul,s Of court
4 Ccpy-reste
Henry GIBSON. CG,,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-25

ROBERT TiNsIEA, {
Feb. IS VIM
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-25

April l.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-24
MAGNETIC VARIATION.

The following article presents ample field for SCI
enfc speculation and will be regarded with interest
as one Of the variety Of phenomena that take place
in the great laboratory Of nature
A late London Times contains account signed
by the Astronomer Royal, of an extraordinary Mag
netc Disturbance observed at Greenwich on the oath
of September last II appears that at IN early hour
of that day the disturbed state of all tho magnetic in
siruments attracted the attention OF the chief assist
ant, who Immediately commenced a series Of obser-
vations during which the declination needle changed
its position than2i degrees, the vertical force
wasncreased l-49th of its whole value and the nor
Zontal force l-30th. The whole Of the instruments
were affected at the time, tie most abrupt and
violent fluctuations occurring little before half past
three in the afternoon. The startling and bewilder-
ing effect of these disturbances was such, that the
assistant could only make such observations seem
ed practicable with view of discovering the extent
of the fluctuations. The day was cloudy one but
which an auroral arch, about "A deg high, was VS.
IDLE for short time.
A communication in the Times, Of January 10th
states the remarkable fact that the disturbances
were observed al the tine at the magnecal OBJ
ssrvations at Toronto, (Canata at Longwood, (St.
Helcna) at the Cape Of Good Hope, and at Treyan-
drum, at an observatory established by the Rajah of
Treyancore--embracng neayy hemisphere Of the
globe. This communication remarks that, " indie
pendent of the great changes in the direction of the
needle the total intensity Of the magnetic power of
the earth appears to have undergone, at all these sta
tlons, and at the same instant of time, fluctuations
which may well be regarded as astonishing. The
whole magnetic system OF our planet seems to have
been, 10 speak, in state of CONFUSION Philoso-
ply will of course be busy specializing on the ORR
gin of phenomena so surprising"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-24
From the n. Y. Mem Era.
THE CREOLE CASE,

The Washington Globe makes some Just structures
the position assumed by the Government of Great
Britain that the murderers and mutneers who carried
the Creole into Nassau tigpes from justice and
for dscharging them, and refusing all reparation to
this country. That paper says this decision of Great
Britain we suppose, will surprise who has
studied the character OF that people, her uniform
course towards this country TO lord it over other
nations, and treat them her dependencies and infe
rors-to be always ready to commit wrong, and new
er ready to redress it, and to hold up the sword as
the only criterion Of right, has BEEN time immemo-
rial, the policy of this nsoent and lsurping people
But especially towards the United States who is now
her great commercial RIVAL has her course all col
lisons between the two countries, been of
verng and UNMARRIED aggression and contempt. Before
the last war; what point of difference did she concede
or outrage repair And since that war, have
gained single concession reparation of any
kind, by negotiation or complaints There is but
one way to treat with such people, or 10 obtain
from them redress. Lay down the sword by the side
of the pen. Meet her in the spirit and determination
which General Jackson knew so well how to bear
and practice II we approach her in any other she
will still hold on to the territory of Maine search
our vessels in the African seas and then our own
coast with occasional interlude in our amicable
relations OF burnings and murders, in pursuance Of
the precedent in the of the Caroline.
AS to the preension that the murderers and mutt
board the Creole were tigitpes from Justice
and had escaped into the jurisdiction of Great Br-
tain, we need add but little, suppose, after the
views we nave already expressed, and those commu-
nicated to Congress, contained in Mr.. Websters in
structons to our Minister in London. Our position
briefly is that illegal force numbering Violence can
give no jurisdiction to England property or per-
sons belonging to the United States; that the Creole
under the circumstances, much within the u-
risdiction of the United States as if within our own
borders Neither the slaves board of her. nor the
murderers were amenable to the British laws or Bri-
fish seizure. When, therefore, the officers at Nassau
entered this vessel, and took from thence the forty
mutneers and murderers, they committed gross an
outrage on the sovereignty Of the United States if
they had sent expedition to the shores of Virginia.
and taken them from Jail in Norfolk. The whole
question is one Of mere power and the nation which
cannot enforce its rights, it may be sured will
never have them respected by other nations
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-24
FF0m Wc Z, ;. Uds 81
THE PROGRESS.

All goes well with the Banks, so far as we can
learn and Judging from appearances, we are rather
to have more than less specie paying Banks. 1t is
probable that some OF the institutions that closed
the Resumption Law, will open shortly, and be able
to add to public facilities We hear from several of
the Banks, that they have power which will soon
be exercised to aid the public and mitigate the evils
consequent upon the state of preparation in which
they were all placed
We have no particulars this morning, of the state
Of specie drafts the Banks yesterday but we learn
generally, that all went on in the old fashioned way
Long may it continue We have made injuries,
and learn that the Eastern people have very small
demands upon our city. The state of business has
been such, for some time, that the commission mer-
chants have not encouraged consgnments; and
where sales have been effected it is probable that the
money advanced, so that it will not when paid,
be sent away We venture TO renew the expression
of our hopes, that the present state of things will be
considered as the commencement of better times and
that all, Banks and men will feel called upon to af-
ford mutual aid as far as possible, and to consider
that the public good sdependent upon the success of
the present plan of rcsumpton-and that success
must depend upon the hearty cooperation of ALL for
the benefit Of all
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-24
From ik Pitisburg Mercury.
THE CREOLE CASE.

We published last week Mr.. Webster's letter Of
instructions to Governor Everett upon this important
question. We were not little surprised TO such
document from the pen of Webster. He takes a
most noble stand against the high-anded aggression
Of the British authorities in the Gaze in controversy,
and enforces his opinions by reasoAngs which sur
pass in strength and clearness any production of his
coniessedly powerful pen, that came under our
notice. As might be expected, tn, old Federalists
denounce the letter Of instructions, and speak with
ill-restrained malice of the author HIMSELF Charles
King the execraed author of the Dartmoor prison
report, man who seems perfectly hsensible to any
wrong that England may perpetrate against American
rights takes up the matter the British side and in
a long and elaborate argument attempts to overturn
Mr. Websters opinions, and even hints that, were he
in different position, he would promulge different
views But, be this it may, the doctrines promul-
gated in Mr. Websters letter are those upon which
the Government of this country has nken its stand
they are sound and just-they honorable to Mr..
Tyler and his Cabinet and deserve the firm and hear
ty concurrence of the American people
As the may be one of difficulty and is not un-
likely in the event Of war, TO be Of the matters
in dispute, we earnestly commend the letter to the
D erusal of our readers
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-24
BERNARD HOOE.

ATTORNEY AT LAW, AND GENERAL AGENT.
HAVlNG removed from Alexandria, ID G.. tC
/ i this city, has opened office on = street
one door north from sylvania avenue and offers
his services TO the public
He viii undertake the prosecution and manage
ment of all claims before Congress, and the several
public departments and offices OF the Government
claims Arising under treaties the procuring of patent
rights, and patents for land nom tho Patent and Gle
neral Land Offices and he will attend to all claims
for revolutionary invalid or other pensions and tc
all other business TO be transacted in the District Of
Columbia, requiring the services of an attorney oil
agent.
Persons residing at distance, who may not find il
convenient to visit Washington, can address him by
letter postage paid, and may be assured that all bus
ness intruslcd TO him shall receive the most prompt
and faithful attention
WAsmNGToN Cry, y c., March %
mar % eolm&w2m
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-24
From the Miiiedgspiiis { Ca Recorder.
THE TIMES.

While the whole country groans under the present
embanassments and pressure which have fallen upon
US, may we moi still find cause for gratitude TO Heaven,
for the blessings actually left especially when we
compare situation with that Of any other country
The reader will find in to-day's paper graphic PIC
ture of the dstresses of the people Of Great Britain
depicted by Daniel O'Connell which, unlike much
which that gentleman promugates, Is neither exegge-
rated nor oyerdrawn O'Connefs picture OF the
situation of The people of England is amply confirmed
by all the accounts received from that country. WIN
out employ ment-wihout means OF support, the Peo-
Pile by thousands actually in starving condilioh
husban unable in the morning TO devise the inoue
of sustaining their families through the day mo'herr
racked by the cries of their children Tor food neces
sary TO saate their hunger, and wholly poweriess 70
ain il for them. The accounts are actually appal-
ling. An Irish potatoe is blessing, and enough of
them 10 satisfy the demands OF nature, luxury not
to be obtained by thousands.
In view Of the Affections and calamlties OF others
such as we have but even family described have not
We with all revsIses great cause for gratitude to
the Giver of Mercies that with u.s. at least utter des
tuition is unknown, starvation impossible
There is 10 be sure al present. blight on our pros
perity not "hastenlng as is usual with us " TO
be rich there s,to be suie temporary rgor on our
usual luz urious comforts, and an unusual emptiness
ofou pockets and purses-there may be a momentary
panic, which is driving even generous men into ex-
treme and at this moment cruel measures, necessary
as they imagine for their own security but yet with
all, where in the whole extent OF our loved State Is
the father who cannot feed his family where the
mother bending with anguished brow over starving
children beseechng her for the food she cannot give
ihem' Such scenes these, really enaciing in other
lands we are spared by bountilul Providence and
more, the means abundantly afforded TO all Tor
auence of every comfort in return for that indus
try which it is the duty Of every one to practice In
our country the lazy and useless drone canned
stIrpe; the man of industry and frugal habits must
prosper.
In the midst then of our temporary difficulties, il
becomes us instead of useessly repinlng over them
in view of our enyiabe position in comparison with
others, TO cast of gloon, and wi h the cheerful
resolution Of men, start aIes in the course Of ener
ge,ic industry which is distinctly and plainly marked
as the certain road to pro perily and happiness.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-24

7emperas &C in The Nary--We learn that a meet
ing of much interest was held on Tuesday evening
on board the receiving ship North Carolina, for the
promotions of temperance; Which sued in the forma
non OF society among The men, upon the pledge Of To
tai abstinence. The meeting was addressed 10y few
friends of the cause, liyngin New York and Brook
lyn u0de he direction Of Mr. Harris, the chaplain |;
aud was closed BY the adoption Of constitution and
the election Of officers. f ere were thirty or forty
who came flwald and connected thcnselv withthe
society, Including some ofthe oldest and most respect
able veterans belonging TO tile ship II Is believed
that such organizations wisely conducted, On board
national vessels will have powerful effect upon
heir discipline, as well the moral habits of the men
II IS t. be hoped that the good work thus begun will
be Carried forward until, 10y the voluntary action of
our scancn, the "grogtub" shall be found very use
less as it Us now evidently avery noxious appendagc