davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-03-28
PROPHECY FULFILLED.

The proceedings Of the pooplc Of Buckingham and
Nelson VIII attract the attention of the reader. II will
be seen that the Democracy Of the county entertain very
different sentiments from those protessed and acted upon
BY the Democracy OF the Legislature. The former feel
Inc distress which peryades the land-and they are IN
favor OF chershing and sustaining all institutions
which may contribute TO moderate The public suffering
The latter being IA ctortr, and animated By iacuous
spirit, seek 10 pull down and destroy.
Those coEyersant with the politics of buckingham
VIII not bea little surprised The Of OF those
gentlemen, who took part the proceedings Of tn al
meeting. The of Mr. George Booker in partlcu
Lar, VIII excite surprise He years since,
inelnber OF the Legislature, and then conspicuous
US The aiorcsad hard money man"and no dreamed
OF the possibility that he would come, this early day
10 sustain indefinite suspension and Stay Law. But
inconsistent as he may appear, convinced that he
was aciuaed By honest Observation-Disclosures the
dIscrcdItae imputaons INDUCED by Mr.. Senator At
tinson He the deep distress OF the people, and he
y disposed to relieve it, Possibly fhe had been snugly
guarersd upon the public Treasury during the winter,
lar removed from the people. he nigh have been ig
noanf and indifferent TO their suTings Mr. Atkin
son OF any of his associates.
Publishing these proceedings, calling for Relig
L,Cs, the occasion is appropriate for The republication OF
prophecy, which was made by the Wings, when the
system Of measures was begun which has brought all
these cslamilies upon the country.
M. Ewing. after enumerating many Of the evil
which would result from the ressat system. held the
following niefnorae. Language:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-03-28
Tnscal1ass. Feb. y, 1912.
TEXlAN AND AMERICAN PRISONERS.

TEXAN AND AMERICAN PRISONERS.
The Nov Orleans Bee contains farther accounts Of the
shocking and thurman treatment OF the Team prisoners
aud the American clzeua who were captured with
TIC, Ny tho AloNcans Mr. Faconer. an Engshu.an.
whowas among the prisoners, and who was instantly
released o his arrival at NeSlco, the demand oi the
British Ambassador, has supplied the Bee with the par
cuars Of The Journey roln Santa fe The barbarltics
pcrpelracd, 1t Is shocking to relate Often for two days
together no food Northumberland several who from
sickness OF debility were unable To keep up with The
others were murdered IN cold blood. Such the fate
Of Mr. Nj Allsier. whose sister, il il said, married n
son of Chief Justice Marshal 'le was asked, why he
did not 90 iascr} He replied he not able, his
feet were very sefe lie Instantly shot through the
head. Ills ears cut of, his blanket and pan
aloons taken from him, and his dy left on the road y
The prisoners required to work the streets
OF Mexico IN heavy chains, exposed TO every species OF
mallreauneni and indgnlly. Among these several
Americans Mr.. Van Ness IS the only one, except
young Combs, who has been releasedand lac is lndob
ed for his liberation TO the former Mexican Minister at
Washington. who had received Kindness AT the hands Of
his relations Mr.. Kendall Of the New Orleans Plea
yunc. confined by sclnesa-but as soon as he able
he Will be required to i9n his comrades IN chains and
labnnr
We cannot divine what our Minister is about, whilst
our citizens thus treated and the honor Of the country
thus set at naught. Tho MoXicans, said, whenad
monlshcd Of the consequences o thus insulting the
tional honor, comfort themselves with saymg-lho L
nltcd States arc all falkland all they Wilde, is to pro
test and scold. Ii the MtNcans the ycres braggarts
in cNiscnee-thus al and dorde us, is not
dorul that are becoming the object If contempt and
inslll to Great britain,
Tie only Euali5'uan among the prisoners was in
sanily liberated On demand Of the En5Iish Embassador
This, IN canneyl3n with the marked mciylily 10 our
Minister, makes udiuity complete
Il Nc bad an administration worth brass arthiua.
it would loug since lave had squadron before Vera
Cruz The clun3n /. .he or, t1.r..yc instrument =
negotiation With seJoi ..,.rc-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-03-28

been t5und. neither Ia. lhs 5oly d COL toun~ Tho
harlcelsr has aot been foual CAPT Clay, the first p
lot IS saved Mr.. Fuller. clock pe1lar, Is lost a
yonnp gentleman who playing drafts in the social
hall fuame unknown1 has also been lost In all. about
fifteen lost and eight OF severely wounded; d
tthem are nj likely to recover
/ One poor fellow when | pulled him ashore, with
noh legs broken. begged ne for tsds sake To cut them
of: he has since died understand Captain Withers
vas the last man who was on the boat. and saved
b. was conscious ofthe danger until the fire spread
suddenly the boat that he could not come To our
shore but had 10 jump from the aud SWIM To the
other side Of the river
There will he fnany fpoeul1ons concerning the state
Of the boilers. will give ny opinion thai the boil
ors such The law required and my reason for
thinking 80 iq that have tIeTn and the boilers
that may be found in field close By the scene Of tbs
dreadful catastrophe, are not thicker than an ordinary
copper cent.
1als, believe that there was liIeoT water IN them,
fr this rfas1nat the moment II the explosion nothing
appeared come from her either in the shape Of steam
water but nosous gas passed through the cabin from
the BOILERS extremely disanns.abe; bat the most ron
cneng proof tlst there water in her boilers Is
found IN ihe fact that piece Of the boqr Mt tho mo
mrnt of explosion. about 10 pounds IN weight, came
like shell from cannon, carrying state rooms, r2oi,
and every obstruction like chai before it, and ie On tho
cabin floor within n few feet from whore sitting.
and bnrnt through the woollen carpet aud set the cabin
flor in bl1zc.
Ii there had been water IN the boilers this could not
have i1ken Place especially while she neither stop
ping nlr s.art,ng but in regular notion and that such
is the fact, | an prepared 10 prove bath by Capts
Wiihcrs aud RrarIs1n who threw water ou the iron To
keep down the fire. hope this will be fully investigated
Yours, yofy respectfully,
L.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-03-28
33oeticaI.
FSo,s fAe Nero lcri Eraarsta
ruE xEPOsE OF TuE BEaUTsFUL.

Fsass fAc Nero 1csAr Ermlrsfi.
TUE aEposE OF TuE BEsuTsFrL
They wrappd her in snowy robe,
And wrcathd her brow with flowers;
And laid rpon her breast the rose,
piucka lgoua her own fair bowerS,
And beauty eirr'e5 rcund the eead
Twas sncc, it thus shculd be,
For whittier the lovely reds
--rnto Etsfnits.
Thea cans, roi gasp he slnrioas iheegh;;
Ru, hast thou DREAMS Of IIca,'n.
VIII iadelc-s erieaiors bright. ard Taught
With bliss 10 cath ne'er fiyen'
How on The ihensh, ~ soul daih rest
IL is scssn5 rsrosei
What is it males Thy sftnt hles''
--Esav'n skror moi a elo,s.
All tst ia glorious e.otr-s here.
All that Is loved By thee,
les, Christian sl 70 thes ths,'s dear,
] les in c.sfui,v.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-03-28
a EsEAhEEsS E'yEs EsiEsE:sss-E gSES Ess AND
: ~; aetEs fil6bss.

n. e p1sSi sJgsE FjUGbss
fEhIbf&ti)- 1j Young aud old bat especially mothers
and infants, ac every year consigned 70 the tomb ny
r abae ,.uAbJ;a The mis- understanding ard ig-
u most practising physicians in regard 10 this dis
ea,c, "a hc cgftlt uaceany Of cure from their pre-
- .oas is subject 81 common remark amolg all those
w'p ave suatrcI om lie disease, Who have witnessed
| the sulerngs OF others.
It. therefore, gives much pleasure 70 he able to offer to
this class of sufferers remedy; which has NEN Elk
FAILED single instance, IN the most rdyated cases eli
this disease where the mother and child Lave been
covered externally with canker the WI ole body
/ well as internally,
Many the have witnessed performed by these
medicines, in the worst stages Of THRUSH cANHIE MY
MOUTH where the patient had 5een given O.
yer by number of the most talented physici,
We present this compound thus confidently because we
know il IS only to be tested to be app ociated.
For sale by DiNhIE x RCMBOCt1i
| Oct. % WITS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-03-28

n TIE UNITED STATES COURT
For the Eastern District Of Virginia
March 10Th, 1912:
M lillian l.. SAL ABERS Of the town of .ynch-
w burg having filed petition praying that he may
be declared bankrupt Ii is ordered, that all persons
claiming 10 bo creditors Of the sad William -, Saunders
sho" to the court on the l2th day # May next,
why the said WamL l.. Saunders be not decarcda bank
rupt pursuant theact ofConeress in hatbehaand that
copy of this order be published in the newspapers
coriing to the 22d and 24h rules of court
A Copy-Ieste.
HENRY GIBSON. Clk
March q WOW
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-03-28
The Tract Of land.
y. VA. EesssNEeENTg1ss.
TSsR n SFieeE from Ware .R50sssfftfSssgrCr

{ One door bcl9u z, O. .4efees, and hro doors
bore The Post OHicc)

IL 4Ntilbt Nv, ' Il,
{ One door bclotr \. o. .4eree's and hro doors u
bore Ac Post t!6cc)
WOULD Wian the ca zons :. 'yaeaburg and the
public generally. thu le has commenced the shove ousi.
ness and hopes by street attention 10 merit rrieh Il
The public patronage.
No pains shall be spared his part, to please the
most ElstllIous He has in his employment sliliul
workmen. and having hneefscryed regular appren-
uccshp nj The above business. in largc establishment
of the Kind Al the North he feels confident that he
not fail to please all who way wantarces Of his
tacture. both To the workmanship and price, which
will be LOW, FOR CASH.
lie will also pay particular attention To the
cor ERkNIi or HOUSES
With TIN and other metals. TIN Conductors
for houses made and put up either IN town country,
on moderate terms.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS
and others, would do wei 10 call and examine h.
w ARE, AZ he Is prepared II furnish WHOLESALE
well as retail, at very sga sdyance on Richmond
and Northern prices.
n. B.--Al work entrusted to his shall be done al
tho shortest notice and ia the mos vl.naniike manner
Old Copper and Pewter taken in exchange for new Tin
Ware All kinds ofold Tin Ware repaired at the short
cat notice
Feb. w3m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-03-28
stage Eine for she sgVss

FH,iTE LINE OF STAGES rm the Natural
u bridge, Dbrclfs Springs, to the White Sulphur
Springs and Lewis5ul9 has commenced again running
irs nlarly. Leaving Lyncabdrg every Wednesday
FRIDAY and Sunday mornings, and connecting at Lewis
bure with the main mail line 10 Guyandottc.
EOH EEsE SDeTE.
TIE NAIL LlNE tcr the South ria, Danyille II
Greensborough \. G.. connecting the regular mail Inc
for the South, leaving iynchburg every Tuesday, Fri
day and Saturday mornings. al : O'Clock A. NJ.
&. NJ. BRUCE.
April ID WITS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-03-28

IN TIE UNITED STATES COURT
For the Eastern District Of Virginia.
March II, ls42:
E6ICilARD r. Bi RFORD Of the town Of Lynch
IA burg, having filed petition praying that he may
be declared Bankrupt: 1t is ordered that all persons
claiming to be creditors Of the said Richard r Buriorl
show to The court on the 18th day of May next
why the said Richard Il. Buriord be not declared a
bankrupt pursuant to the act of Congress in that behalf
and that copy Of this order be published in the newspa
pcrs according TO the 22nd and 9th rules ofcoart.
CeY-i'ostc.
HENRY GIBSON. Cir
March II wow
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-03-28
Nfr. SEaefssn:sss9s Worm
lOEENsssIS.

RE tho greatest discovery made, for dspelinr H.
n various kinds OF worms, that 50 frequently aad d '
sing annoy both children and adults They are an s ~
bic remedy and pleasant 10 the taste that children %
take them readily az common peppermint Iozeag, :
Many diseases arise wnrins, without It's being -
e Sometimes very troublesome cough paius in the ,
limbs, bleeding the NOSE, sc, SC, are o.a,, ~
worms, and will be easily cared by usin. tbs cr,elti
medicine. The following symptoms indicate tie presecc :
worms, VIZ headache veftigu tefpor, disturbed dream
sleep broken off by fright and ,crcanng, con,ulsians
hIlcss thirst pailid hue, bad in tic mouth f;
breath, cough, difficult breathing itching at tie nose n
IN the stomaal nausea ae&mishness, Holaeity leaess
tercsms itching at the towards night I'd at len,b
objections Of films and One is dose r. child ty
years od-two for four yetshree for eight years
and five for adult anl should be req ate every rn,
, o every other morning until relic, ed.
Read the following letters
NV foRf, March ), 1899
Dear Doctor,-Arcorng 20 yoar request, WE have usa
your Worm ozcnges in several OF worms and fond
them uniformly l. We have difficulty in pcng
children take them, they perfectly pleasant W.
shall them in practice Whenever offers be
leying tlom 10 be the best yermuge medicine in ue We
hay" also used your Soda l.ohecs very extensively, and
find them fully 10 the purposes you recommend them
for. We yours, respectfully,
V. WEEKS NJ u.
w. Sill tDDDGk, VI D.
&. II. GREEN NJ ID.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-03-28
IN TIE UNITED STATES COURT

IN TIE UNITED STATES COURT
For the Eastern District OF Virginia.
MARCH IL, 1912:
EOIiN A. TURPIN of the town Of I.ynchburg,
~ having filed petition PRAYING that he may be de
cafed Bankrupt 1t is ordered that all persons claiming
10 be creditors othe said John A. 1urpn show
the court the 18th day of May next, why the said
John A. Turpm be not declared bankrupt, pursuant to
the ac of Congress in that behalf and that copy of this
order be published in the newspapers according to the
Pond and 2ith rules Of court.
CoPy-1'estc.
HENRY GIBSON. Cl'k.
March ii Wv
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-03-28

This black man. who handed me the rore. turns
cut to have been fellow passenger, Col. Mepherson,
who at the time Of the explosion was sitting the boil
deck and thrown up into the air 10 considera-
among pile of fragments from the furnace his aoc
black as any negro on board; and h. aoepls Ia
have been drown to.me u the moment r th, sgely ct
lHaHT Naus l. lives
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-03-28

Richard c. Marshall and Catharine his wife, Samuel an
mill administrator of James Charlton and executor OF
John Black deceased, Vincent Lester and William Collins
Defendants
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-03-28

Married on the Sd instant near Rpchrort, Ia, by the
Rev John puclson, Mr.. - phen Stroag Of kpor 10
Miss Mary Ann Stout, of Spencer county
Miss Mary Ann Srorr,
She looked all about
4 suitable husband to fud-
Sars She Stephen. radc,uj.
lo#'r "fgo>c. "a, Siotr
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-03-28
IL HsNCERY.

VIRGINIA, 10 wAt rules held in the Clerks Once o
the Crcu superior Court Of Law and Chancery, f'r ue
county of Amherst, Monday, the 18th day Of February
1912
Benjamin Schoolfcld Plainuh,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-20
From the .Norioich (Ct) .Nstcs
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

The Exchequer plan will meet with strong friends
in both parties, and will, in opionon, be adopted
before Congress rises. Some of the old Sub treasury
democrats will oppose it, give their lukewarm sup
port because it is not the Sub-treasury. The wings
have become satisfied that National Bank for depo-
site and discount-to say nothing about regulating
the exchanges" is not desired by the people, and
that bill establishing such a bank cannot be passed
These will therefore generally go for the Exchequer,
unless desire TO "bcad" Capt. Tyler should lead
them to oppose it. The experience of the last ses
sion however has doubtless taught them salutary
lesson this point. One thing, at least is certain
the interests of the country, is indicated by the
President with great clearness and force, demand
that something should be done. Let her representa-
tives, in their joint capacity and assembled wisdom
meet the demand
The Message is well written, and is confined ex-
cusvely to such matters as of real and essential
importance to the country. These are reviewed il
succession with great clearness and succinctness -
The allusion at its close to the venerable Hero OF
the Hermitage, is well-tmed, and b, speaks the de
cision OF correct judgment and the workings of
noble and generous heart
! In short, if ever an annual Presidential Messag,
reflected credit upon IFS distinguished author or thu
country at large, it may be found in the last, from
the pen Of John Tyler The man who occupies tn
Presidential chair, with no particular party to bac
him, is after all the best fitted to look out for the in
teests of the whole county, and to write Messag
that shall be generally acceptable TO all parties,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-20
From The Delalcare Republican

From the crowded state of our columns last week
we had an opportunity barely to express in few
words the high satisfaction We felt in lay ng before
our readers the excellent Message of President Ty-
Ier Ii was our Intention to speak at length of the
Message In this weeks paper, but in lieu of any re-
marks of our own, we have preferred selecting from
our exchange papers, Of all parties, their opinio of
the document, which extracts will be found on the
opposite page 1t will be by these extracts that
the Message has met with almost universal favor even
from the hands of those who have heretofore been
loug and bitter in their denunciations of the Execu
tive We re DICE at this as it shows that the clouds
of prejudice are fast clearing away,-and we may
with safety predict that the time is distant when
our excellent Chief Magistrate will receive that JUS
tice at the hands of The people, which, owing to the
Vaccinations of partisan leaders, has been so unjust
" Withheld from him.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-20
PROPOSALS
FOR

KENDALL'S EXPOSITOR-CTnRD VoLuME.)
A ARRANGEMENTS have been made to continue
n this work with increased vgor. During the
year lS43 il will be devoted with zeal than ever
to the support of Democratic principles. 1t will be
chiefly filled with original matter, from the pen OF
the editor, who will discuss great questions with the
utmost freedom, and give condensed summary OF
foreign and domestic news, and the proceedings OF
Congress, with the yeas and nays important ques
lions. The editor intends also to give sketches OF
his experience and observation in public life. Being
deprived of his liberty for fidelity to the public, he
desires to show his fellow men in private stations
how the world is governed.
The third volume will be published by WILLIAM
GREER every other week, with four additional num-
bers, making thirty in all, at ONE DOLLAR, paid
in advance
Subscriptions may be sent TO the Editor or Pub
Usher, free of postage, postage Iad Postmaster.
are authorized to forward subscription money, under
their frank, in letters written by themselves.
sep l0-lm
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-20
From the ". Y. Union.
THE BALL OPENED.

1t will be seen, by the Congressional proceedings
that Mr.. Bolts, who seems destined to give the
"coup de grace he struck the first blow, to the
W hig party, has commenced personal attack on
the Secretary at War, which has led to an exciting
debate all round. The House, somewhat ashamed
not Disguised with the conduct Of this malignant
parsonage refused to sustain his motion, and al
though whole day lost, and, Of course the inter
est Of the country neglected, still it evident that
Mr. Bolts will not be allowed the freedom and lat
tude of the last session. He has acted headsman
to his own party and friends with sufficient effect
and we presume, he is to be left like the immortal
Samson, (or something like thatname) who execut-
cd every one in France during the reign of terror,
and will retire, he did, neglected. abandoned and
despised.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-20
will sympathise with the distinguished gentleman
whose son was one of the victims of


NEcKAR IN NEW YoRK.
say this with all possible regard for truth and
candor and tell Colonel Benton that if he pursues
the that has of late distinguished him,
and the Globe newspaper, he will soon find himself
in a situation that will render it necessary to look to
some other than the Democratic party for support
and countenance.
1 very happy to inform you that the Rhode
Island difficulty is about being settled amicably and
honorably. The Suffrage party has wisely conclu-
ded to register themselves under the new Constitu-
ton established by the old Charles party. II will
thus organize and thus act, and if IL can but obtain
majority of the voices of the State, they may do as
they please in future, and bring to an end feud
which has been productive Of a world of bad blood
already.
The course Of policy adopted by the President, in
reference to Rhode Island, is satisfactory
to the great mass Of the People of that State and
happy to say in continuation, that if at any time
the Suffrage party thought themselves aggreved by
his action, they now universally acquesce in the be-
lief that he acted wisely and in strict conformity with
the Constitution Of the country and the laws OF the
land.
The weather is beautifully mild and pleasant
Sunshine has succeeded storm and though there be
much suffering among the poor, it is hoped that the
winter will not be distinguished by hardship and its
concomitant misery.
Yours, obedienty and truly,
NEcKAR IN NEW YORK.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-20
LANGUAGES.
Pirate aud class Lnstruciion.

Pirate and Class Ihsfrueiion.
DROFESSOR ALFRED SCHUCkING date of
4 New Orleans) would inform the ladies and gen
uemen OF Washington and It's vicinity, who wish 10
acquire an accurate and practical knowledge OF o
french or German language in manner as expo
uous and pleasant as is consistent with thorough
study that his classes for instruction. in the above
languages will be open
From to 10 in the morning,
And to 8 in the evening,
Private and Class Instruction NAV also be had az
the residence OF students at convenient hours
Mr Schuckings experience and success as a
teacher IN various American Institutions both at the
North and South, and auihor of German Gram
mar, are well known 10 many. Besides, references
and commendatory letters from of the most
distinguished scholars IN the country, Professors
Cub, A II. Everett, FIR. Leber, and others, may be
seen at his residence on 10th street, near Pennsyl-
sania avenue, Mis-. McGunnige's.)
Addresses may al-o be left at the bookstores Of
Messrs. Morrison and Farnham.
nov l7-3twau
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-20
NEW YoRK, December 10, 1913

The city yesterday filled with utter horror and
amazement, by the development of the fact that,
whilst the United States brig Somers, which vessel
arrived here few days since, on the coast of
Africa, mutny took place, when her commander
seized the leading mutineers had them tried by a
drum head, or capstan head urt-martial, and in a
few moments afterwards executed them at the yard
arm of his vessel. One of the unfortunate beings,
thus summarily sent into other worlds, was mid
shipman, son Of very distinguished citizen, who is
member of the present Cabinet
The whole tale is Of horror and is but too well
calculated to popular indignation and call for
summary vengeance. The deed of blood is none the
more atrocious because one Of the victims was sor
of a man of great eminence but, it amazes all met
of correct feelings and minds, to reflect that an Office
Of the navy, under circumstances
The American People, while they will call 70