davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-28
pI.a .vOS. HI.4.v OS!.

TUNHE subscriber i. prepared to furnish any fam.
in the United States. The Justly deserved mpu'a,ion
obtained by the different mJers, mas been much laud
d through the public press, that any remarks Of his
would be unnecessary ur the present occasion. lie be-
ing known as nani, cnrer of the instruments can re-
commend the Piap made by the different establish
mens, rs inferior TO in the world All that he
qiscs trial ana if the purchaser is not pleased win
the instrumopt, il can be returned 49,
w. P. GREENE, agent.
o. All Pianos sold by me viii be packed and sent 70
any distsnce in tho countyy free Of expense They will
also be kept in order yesr, without any charge tothe
purchaser. by myself pass through the county twice
a year regularly, - '''''s
Sept. l6 IS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-28
'VIIlrS'Tg,u,'S SALE.
THREE 1'5s.EsY'& OF L.EN'Es,

all adiainlng Namely one Praei Of 2Ud, AGREES on
Tract OF - acres and Tract or Parcel Of - acres
Tins Land lloson Stone Wall Creek withnH3 mites %
James River, m the lower end of Campboll County
and is regarded as valuable, particularly for the Iron
O,e which il contains. and which ha. recently been
worked. All the permanent fixtures for making Iron
are still on the and IN rood condition
References may he had by PERSONS wishing 10 he bet
ter informed to Mrs Alfred l.egrsnd, Daniel Sraion
or Ambrose Punkett all living near and well acquan
od with the Land AMI lon Works.
WILLIS 4. BuIOtk.
April wt23A
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-28

Lord Morpcih wa. hone red With n.agn fcent yfi
yate dinner the II Charles Hotel New Orleans the
18th Instant. Mr. Van Buren, Invited. but MAS pre-
vented from hclng r,scnt ly previous engagement.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-28

o. We arc glad to see that tho louise Of Rcpre,n-
a'lycs has made salutary reform, by requiring tina,
all hoprnln. oflhe Executive Departments ia hereafter
to be advertised. and to be evenly tho low
est responsible bidder 1t will moi only economic er
pcndurcs but II Will take from tho Executive power
full means Of cofluptng the prcss.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-28

G0.cial-Richard VI W God has b,cen IL appointed
t. : Marshal for the Eastern District Of T.nncescc --
he MadIsonan slat,a that Weston +. Birch. who way
dominated for tho flee If Rsceivcr Of Public Moneys
at Fay cite. Missouri, rejected by the Senate the
;lh inst
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-28

~ The Glelo a9nolnccs the dratl in Msrsclce
Franco Of General F,nw ck ofthe J. s Army-"lhc
brave old yetrran who was covered with wounds .nd
honorderng tho a.twar." He was on his way 10 Italy,
in The hope tina, HI. hcsIsh might be improved by ~
muyal to a mildtr climate.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-28
-as.'.e. :. I-.ICfi&N.
- = - 800 -

ENyIIL be sold in front my auction store. on Fri
w dny. the ooh instant, TWO LIKELY NJ
GRO WOMEN of good character. Ono good Cook.
lronor aud W asher. Terms at sale.
NJ. TALBOT, Auct.
April2J hh
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-28

~ Thomas l.. llamer, Esq. Of Ohio, formerly a
leading and able oco oco member of Congress recent
ly offered resolutions al public meeting in Adams coan
ty. in that State, denouncug what he calls Tho hard
money faction" and in favor of wei regulated banks
and sound currency. The public mind will get right
after awhilc-bu must first pass through the cruel
bic. Our hope is that we shall learn wisdom sufficient
TO ct well enough alone hereafter. and that when sc
once more get good currency, shall moi throw II
side for the purpose of seeking, by rash apartments TO
obtain a better
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-28

.n,s, Of Tie county a stand fur three year, r-,r
Its smost past endurance As an cid mcrclaht re
liked To me- The otter day, in Boston. .,ce hare
,,n country great and industrious people, great re
e,,nerre energics. and all ready to 60 ahead bat riM
o,ti d Lntk aud currency. IRE eai't more a pcg.'-
NV this is literally true and there SIS Captain Tyler
IN the White llonsr. receiving his = poo y,ar court
inc the Locoioeos and threatening to Put them in Office
IN preference 10 Clay men. Lei him do IL aud trust
h, will. because those VITO are wiling 10 acccr, flee
under such President. uu"orhs To fight undc. the
banner u the loity and patriotic kcuiuekian.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-28
HILLS OF LAEslNG

Fer tho june. River Il ISannwhn Canal
T. 81 * S,TGE .7T rms OFEh
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-28

o. The Ny Tribune ooys tina, there is mnJort,
IN tn" SITUATE IN favor Of passing Mr.. fanladgo'. T.,
ch,qu,t Bill.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-28

Drawn numbers in Leeshnrg Lottery, Class No. Is.
a 81 y I3 II - 81 IL II SO 70 %.
Union Lottery. lass No g.
ts II - s. 90 40 10 26 81 Is II 63 90.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-28

.u"yQr Of .Nom York following IA nm official
statement ofhe vote for Mayor Of New York
Robert II Morris U.oco) 2OG33
}. Z. Phnn1 (Whig) 1885
Thomas +. Field (Abolitlon) l2ti
James Monroe ~
Mr.. NJ is a Wing. bn, nominated by she 1ylr,
pa'ty and although he refused to accept the nomin,
ton, yet IS not unfair to suppose that he got their
votes. Their strength is three less dian we saw it re
Gently estimated. IN Now York pnper
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-28

KcY,cv OF ,Nc Gyncisburg Markets,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-28

The llohsc proceeded Ia vote. beginning with the
highest NUMBER nnd all the Propositions wor" successive
" rejected until that Of Mcssrs. Cooper aud Clark
Q5o1cO,) Wa. re,chcd 10 hch the House agtrood by
vote Of y to GO This ratio VIII make the House con
sst Of go mend crs-ahont loo too asuy. Virginia
VII Use memher,. With an uurcprscnlcd faction Of
81 .102. The National Intel gcuccr thinks hat thu
question is settled by this although nneiy members
absent, from indsposition, and Others not
in the city.
In the Senate on the same day. req luton oil, red '
Mr Allen, Ohio calling upon the President FL mfr
matin relative to the Rhode Island controversy. and
ihc steps taken by the Executive in relation Thereto.
w, aij upon ihc table by decisive VOTE Of NOR than
tsu 10 one
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-28

on the product, If tfrrch industry, asked why
tax our people because France taxes hers The editor
of the Coricy DIES Eats mis- is rather wiser, however,
than are they who use this Argument lie knows that
the duty upon French silks and wines will be, partially
At least, Is, upon the people who make those wines
and silks. c"lgpcn. them TO reduce the hcme Price,
in order to bring down It's value here, after paying the
duty to the rates at which they sold telafe tic
duty was uupp sod. And this experimental tfuism
Is farther corGnnd Is the fact, stated to us ly n
merchant Of tins place. that French silks, upon which
duty Of 70 l' cert. vas imposed at the extra session
:, r-c,e ar no lighern6w than they were tei'ro
that duty was imposed, it is of course Eaid by the
French manufacturer, who, Icing compelled 70 Lave
marn, for his silk viii adapt his price to the emergency
But We are astonsbtd that the French editor should
complain of he hostile feeling which he ALLEGES tie bill
II HE committee If manufactures indicates towards
French interests. As the Baltimore American well
MARKS he should recoec that the du,rs proposed to be
levied upon French imports, but slight in eompayl
son to the duties which France imposes upon American
tobacco. cit is a strange matter Of complaint that
French silks charged at the rate Of 50 per cent by
our tariff whom important stat pie oftic United States
is charged 500 per cent. by the restrictive tariff OF
France. portion Of the duty levied by the new tariff
bill on French articles made conditlonaltlat Is, il
will continue only long the French restrictions
continue on our products There is nothing unfair III
ths-nohug 10 denote hostile feelings towards French
interest. If there is hostility any where, II IS On the
part Of france fer she began the restrictive policy
first
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-06-16
VOL. xI.-.Vo. ss.s.



In compliance with request 10 testify what know If
tho matter embraced in the above statement BY Judge
l,errien, have carefully examined the same, and CON
cur with him III every part Of II, excepting only that
which details the conversation he had with Mr. Webster
The rest is personally known 10 me; but not having
been present nj the interview between JUDGE Beren aud
MIR. Webster. cannot speak Of from any knowledge
of my own. | well fememb, r. however, that Judge
Bcrren told me what had passed very soon aor be had
seen Mr.. Webster q think the same day) in sub
stance rs he has reduced it to writing; so that never
had doubt and have not now, OF his correctness The
conviction ia confirmed by conversations between Mr.
cbster and my SELF which took place after the meeting
with Mr.. Ewing referred 10 by Judge Berrion ard be-
fore moved the proposed bin in the House Of Repre-
sentativcs These conversations were brief but thew
were by appointment and not casual. were earnest and
Ia the point 80 that do not think there WAS any error
III IN, understanding of them the time nor in my ~
collection since.
desire further 10 say, rs can do with nfhestaiiun
confidence. thai my sole object in The Whole prnceelinr
aud, believe, the object generally of those who took
part III II. was by candid ascerianment and cnfar
son OF individual views and mutual explanations, fairly
obtained. III perfect good faith 10 cndcavor TO concate
opinion, and aeroe upon measure winch could become
law. and meet the public oxigeney So far rs know
or believe, there was no other purpose whatever.
JOIN SERGEANT
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-06-16
= pa IL hs' root as, 81

Wa ifhs' TOO rs, &C.
A NNliS, BESD aud COMMON,
"A Bellows from % 10 Sc inch,
|Iers, good aud ootilmon.
Sledgrsasnd Hand lIamluers,
Stocks and Die, and olller Screw I .aes.
kasps and Files Of all kinds
Steel Of all kinds
.ITedagar Iron, large stock.
For sale low H. B RIrIIARDs
Dec & >,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-06-16
fe0 .s.s.&MlNo
G"THE LYNCHBURG YIRGINIAN."

II p.biished scitreebp, fcUcg liondoy AMI 1lildug)
at Four Dollars per attni, payatic in aaraacc 10 sub
ssription tcd! DC rerceod fer shorter tr H @ months
paper teH be discontinued, fercpf at ne discretion
of nc EditorS,) 1ti al a57eartgcs are patd
e. ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at % cents mr.
square Cor less. toT he FIRST insertion and 81! cents for
every subsequent insertion.
EVERY .9DIERIISER Il feql irea 10 iote on his
manuscript hor long he isi>ey ms advertisement inserted
advertisement not i,otcd icul Jc inserted ial rs DIS
continuance be ordcred.
FOR YEARLY .IHi.ERfISL\Ii tie terms err f51
'hs privilege Fl tro squares $40 toy square, s. or
square, ,Dier forn, So.
- JOB PfL\IkN1 crcittca lcat3y and eraeliti3,ts-
~ aud en- reasoa1Jle ternsS.
s-Ssr.--r.S>TH's
. - T. & e..
VSNo persons indebted 10 the late firm Of N'AI. NJ
d DAVIS \ Co y JOHN ID. DAVIS < 60
We arc authorised AL directed By an ercr If the Cir
cult Superior Court 81 Law aaa Chancerv fir tie town,
OF lynclburg. 10 take charge of the debts books end
fleets OF the above named firms. and to collect all due.
forthwith. All persons therefore indebted 10 the sud
frms, Will come forward and pay the amount, due b,
,hem without further notice. it VIII be our duty tl
,,,, the s.; ne III suit IIDlN l \ ANGFN
AHerae' at Law.
Jupe Is w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-06-16

NOTICE is hereby given that the Discount DAYS
' al the Bank Of rginia and Farmers Bank at
lynchburg commencing the first "Wednesday and
first Friday in May next, will he changed The Dis
count day at the Bank of Virginia will lie Friday,
and at the Farmers Bank on UFedaesdau
JNO. NJ. OFEY, Cashr
A. TOMPkINS, Casl'r
April7 I.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-06-16

"a SNAIL. LOT ot very superior Family
,'eA Ei0!r, and will be sid low iarcaSh.
M.TAIBOT
June 9 L.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-06-16
E'iOla.lpS All. GuItiyasors!t

ENlE subscriber IL Agent for tho sale of the Justly
4 celebrated PIOGGilS manufactured by Ruql,s
Nourso Mason, Of Worcester Massachusetts, These
i,ioughs have been introduced with great into
Virginia md North Carolina. ARRANGEMENTS are Eeinr
made To keep IN ,nchbng full assortment 81 tho I'll.
lowing various kinds and sizes
No one horse No o hill side one horlo.
No :, one horse No /, do two do
No =, two horse NoA . do tlrcs IL,
No A3} three horse No \ >. Green sv,rl Al,
No I, four hefsu Mob da do
No ID do do 4
Also, Expanding Cultisaiors, article universally
approved by all who have tried them. These pouol.s
will be sold pcca to suit the tnics They nre con.
sdoed superior TO any Plough heretofore offered 10 tho
auners. from the fact that the metal mould hoard and
point Is al the samo strength and character Of that used
IN inc construction OF the wheels OF Rail Road Engines
a competent supply Of Extra Points 10 suit the va
fous sizes, always on hand
JAMES \. SYIGIER.
Oct 81 to,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-06-16

BUFF ss,@@s; e u fG Z = {; =.
.E..E5Ers ".. b.:.

,EVll,-.ellen' Watering place is now '2f mr. r.
4 cepon of visitors. '!e valuable prapafi5seii,. "'
tershayebecn too long knpwnt5re9u;ranyI s~rp tioa
or fresh praise, aadmaddlon choice = a1lcate fqnt.a
has recently been discovered, abeat flg wards abr the
those fthc Bullnloe Ridge in Nelson county 1hac
admirable Springs thus contiguous render This lsc the
most desirable Ion vaendnarians any in ms see
ton OF Virginia. and 10 those who wish to saand in
delightful recreaonS, oilers superior attractions. The
air is pure and healthy The adjacent s.I.als arc s,ar
ed with trout and other fish the forests abound IN aiac
and the ncghborlng mountains une9aacd IN sublime
and beautiful scenery. uhiie tf5m tLc SUBMITS " lc
ure easily attaincd,) t!te views, in extent and ma.
nlfeence, are beyond description. Tie SPRINGS ana
Of easy on all sidcs and hn tour ,r i've hJl
ride from lynchburg over tie uew Turnpike
From long experience IN the business tic suits ltl,r
FILTERS himself that i will b. a5ir H. make cyr, tnI
agreeable ohls visitors. and noeNrrtgn snail c wanting
to render Their stay IN every respect Satisfactory
L
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-06-16
iOitOn Yarns, D0incsiics, dc.

%. IA.
MIL have been At great expense and loss of time,,
w preparing to DOUBLE REFINE OUR BAR
lltON. We are now in full operation: and have the
satisfaction to say 10 customers and the public gene
rally that have tested it WE'LL and feel safe in saw
ing II IL the best made in this country 1t is both
tough and firm. We well convinced of the a.
bove assertion that we feel equally safe in warran,ing
every BAR to be GOOD.
JORDANS s IRVINE.
Roekbridge, April IA. SIN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-06-16
..DOsassG GLASSES.

M AIloGA>i frame Pier Glasses, all sizes,
WI do do Mantle Glasses,
do do Toilet Glasses
Also large stock Of con-. looking Glaszrs fer raj
very low. H. u. RICHARDS.
Dec 8 tn
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-06-16

Is not the sovereign entitled to allegiance II need
II refer 10 authority will the Anas Of Mr. Joicr
son, where he treats what occurred in Cabnet council
with the same freedom with which member of Con
gtess the debates in the House, and this too
when hcher tho public welfare personal Justice de
manded their disclosure T. EWING.
Lane ,Srra, Ohio. May IL, 1912.
The letters here referred 10. having already been
published in the Nuginian. tho time Of their first ap
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-06-16

of the Hon but cannot close without beseeching
he mornIst To look we'll to what they do. This is
no snh;ect he dismissed with a smile-to be care
iessIv sndestilv done. Think well of it. The
lives of "a wives and sisters, and children, are
denend;no,n your action. Let no sickly sensibi-
litv. no fahphiIanthrophy. come in to warp your
reason. Lilo pity for the criminal make you false
to the inst of your fellow-belng. On TINS
cant of sepility has caused more deaths than 1t
has ever ed. Last year you pardoned Burke
for the mur of his wife, and the result this year
;S tbat vos,st pardon Abbott And so you must
90 on-evepardon producing murder after MUIR
Rnt oenten say we have become more enlight-
ened oTrbut have the annals OF crime ceased to
tell of bloced. Sunday schools have done much
to educated the press to enllghten mankind; but
are orr pris untenanted--are men no longer obll-
oed to dd themselves from violence? know
the time come when crime shall no longer ex,
| ist in thisEd. Yes, it will come when vice and
| Misery mind sorrow, are no more known-when
| human .gk1ments and human laws have passed
awov-wmankind will dwell together as breth-
| rem of onmily, under one governor, the King
| Eternal. then the history of this world will be
a record c,ry, guilt and gloom, as in days gone
by. Be we'd then, beseech you, by the expert
ence of a slight not the wisdom of the worlds
gray fatht Be not righteous in your own opinion
over mucA fearful responsibility is upon. YOU
Act, acton but remember the beautiful, the
lovely, thapess, the wsest, the nobest, the best,
have placheir lives in your hands-to guard and
protect. ware, then, how you betray the sacred
trust!
The de was further continued by Messrs.
Pierce, bmmedieu, Lppet, Wilcox, Waterbury,
and othS
The ious question was then called, and the
vota ,ss5plish captal punishment So, against
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-06-16

when indeed, shall we all meet again -
Never! never! no never shall we all meet
again, until we shall be summoned by the
trump of God fronEthe sleep of death, to the
vast assembly of disembodied spirits ic the
eternal world. O. the importance of time.
1t flashes along the pathway of life with the
rapidly of lightning. The seasons change
in quick succession, and the world rolls on in
its onward progress, to the final dissolution of
all things. Soon, ali, very soon, the hour
will come, when we shall pass away and be
forgotten! and these seats in this temple of
freedom, that now know us, will know us no
more forever!
May the freemen of this State be ever here.
after represented by agents as talented and
worthy, as are the members of this Assem-.
bly,; and O may the day never arrive, when
the voice of the people shall cease TO be re-
garded in this Hall, or the Genius of Liberty,
in consequence of the anarchy and despotism
that perchance may here prevail, shall be
driven from these walls, to take refuge in an
other and happier land!
Gentlemen: Permit me in conclusion, with
all the sincerity and warmth of feeling that
pure benevolence can inspire, to tender you
the assurance Of my best wishes for your flu
ture happiness and prosperity. May you all
return in safety to your families and friends,
and find them in the enjoyment Of all the
comfort and felicity that ever fall to-the lot of
humanity. May you spend the Remainder
of your days in usefulness, and wherever
you roam, or whatever may be the nature of
your employment, may the blessings of Hea-
ven descend in copious showers upon your
heads, until "dust shall' return'to dust, and
the spirit to God who gave it,
Gentlemen: l am compelled, with emotions
that cannot express, to bid you solemn, u
reluctant, an affectionate ferewell!
Mesrrs. Perkins and Palmer appointed committee
TO wait upon the Senate and inform that body that
the House has completed its business and is ready IL
adjourn.
Messrs. McCurdy and Z. Douglass appointed n
committee to wait upon the Governor with the same
| message.
These committees having performed the duties as
signed them, at 20 minutes past II clock The House
| met in convention, prayer was offered by the Rev
Mr.. Teasdae, and His ExceIlency the Governor ad
journed the Legislature without day.
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-06-16

which cannot adequately describe. Not
withstanding the business of this Assembly
has been unusually arduous and responsible,
and not unfrequently complicated in its char
acter, it is my duty to say, and l take pride
in publicly declaring, that you have devoted
yourselves to its felicitous termination, with a
degree of integrity, industry, and honesty Of
purpose, worthy Of all praise. Rarely has it
happened, that such mass Of business has
been presented to the consideration of the
members at single session of the Legisla-
ture, and seldom if ever has it occurred, that
your predecessors have labored with greater
zeal, or more determined spirit to obey the
will of their constituents. Allow me to say,
Gentlemen,that in my judgment you deserve,
and on your return to your homes will re-
ceive, the welcome greetings of your friends,
and the loud and cheering plaudits of the
people.
Gentlemen, to the mind of your unworthy
fellow-citizen, and compartner in the tolls,
the troubles and responsibilities oflegislation,
the present is solemn and interesting mo-
ment. 1t is the moment of separation We
have met, we have spent several weeks to-
gether in our fiduciary capacity. We have
formed fresh acquaintance, enkindled new
friendships, and revived the attachments of
bye-gone days. And now the voice OF desti.
ny rings in our ears the unwelcome mandate
that we must part In obeying her sum-
mons, cannot forbear, in poetic phrase, to
make the sad and significant enquiry
I" When shall we meet aQain?" When ali =
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-06-16
THE ENQUIRER.
LITCHFIELD, JUNE l6, 1912.


A adjourned meeting will be held at the Mansion,
a House this wednesday, evening, At y IL
O'Clock, for the purpose of appointing Committee
OF arrangements for the ensuing National AnniyCT-
sary. Lime ii
The LEGISLATURE adjourned on Friday Of last
week. Fifty six acts have been passed, the chief of
which are' the act DISTINGUISHING the students of
Yale Co[ege-the act repeating the charter of the
Mechanics Bank Of New-Haven,. with the proyisO
that said Bank pay before the 18th Of july the Com
missioneEs appointed by the Legislature to examine
the condition Of the same-the act allowing Sheriff.
to be elected by plurality instead of H1aioritv-
the act repeating imprisonment for debe-the act
concerning common schools-and the proposed
amendment to the Constitution, permitting all Der
sons 81 years Of age and over to VOTE The debates
on the passage of the foregoing subjects with oheys.
will be found nearly in FULL in our paper to-day. II
will be seen that John Cotton Smith of Sharon and
Mr.. F. Chittenden of Washington new stars in tho
Legislative irmament) are among the most promi-
nent speakers. The former plant is particularly
fowery and eloquent
Mr. sToDDARD, the elocutionist from this town, has
also fe'O words-but short and pointed. "People
can attend to their own AFFAIRS" he says therefore