davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-11-11

tender you list Of the appointments Of
the Members of our Conference; if you
think proper, you may publish them.
Respectfully. SC.
w L. McALISTER
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-11-11

DISTRICT CHANG Gerry COURT OF THE
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, AT HOLLY
SPRINGS-In vacation, October 18th 1912.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-11-28
BALTIMORE MARKET INV 90

Flow-A sale Of 100 hbs Howard street Jour- good
standard brands male from stores this morn.
ing at Si,N.. Several smaller sale. Of the same de
scrlpton. aso took place at bi.06l The demand is
rather active aad holders firm in asking Sl,OG, aud
same as high AS L.. The wagon price we quote At
$50 hu note sale two ii 81 i. Sales Of SUO
bbls. City Mills flour made to-day. tor fraction
less than 5 cash Holders are frm at s.. Tho last
transactions in SusiQohanpa al Si,l-.. There is
none now in market.
GUa.-Thcrc is scarcity of wheat. aud the ar
ilcle is in better demand We quite Nilryland white
al S5a9J CENTS and red do ,'a>0 cts. sale Of pruc
Pennsylvania rcd wheat was made yesterday for ship
meni al - ] cents. We quote new Maryland white
corn at l2ali cents; Aaryan rye aO cents and oats
2iaE2 NJ Pennsylvania oats or corn il market.
CGitE.-lhcre were abaut $40 head beef cattle uI, r
cd at the scales yesterday. all Of which were sold PA
ces ranging from S2f5aS per 100 the houl,
quail tu s., 5Oa@,1J nctt.
ihistcy-A sale Of loo his. made 10 day NJ %
cents. We quote hhdS. pc; scarce. Patriot,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-11-28
DOs1S 1T .EFETFO.S..

n order to close the business without delay. we will
n sell al auction, Oh "Wednesday the lith day of De
cembcr next, Cur very desirable STOCK or URl
GOODS Consisting in part Of heavy Woolens Lin
srys, Satlnet's Flannes with splendid assortment of
black, blue black and colored Silks, French Work.
LisIc and Thread EdIngs. Hosiery ofevery description
together with many other articles in the fancy way
winch we deem unnecessary 10 mention We will con
tnue to seIby retail AT Less THAN COST, until The
day Of sale, We invite friends. in town and
country, and avail themselves of this opportunity
Of supplying themselves with Goods at their own prices
Tcrms-Sun,s OF SO AID nnder, ASH; over 20, and
less than $500 90 days; 500, and upwards, months
negotiable note, satisfactorily endorsed.
WHITE, TARDY & IRVINE
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-11-28
q EscssIri.

- ANYWAY from the subscriber, the l0t' Of
4 4 O-rbcr n hoy. about Is years Of age, we'll nude,
mt very dark ebmpesan the on y mark rccolleciei IS
injury of ono thumb. which may be detected by
raring the twc II is possible he may have made his
way to Ohio. n company with the liberated slaves OF
Thos. Wailtehiof who leil about Ito time he did
Sa oud he tt taken out of ,he STATE will pay $40,
aud all reasonable eiarsesfta taken in tue ncghborhood,
| viii pay $40. ALEX. ;. PAYNE,
Near iyaehbng.
Nov % Win
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-11-28


This, brghcns much the dcr1cst rase;
This makes. us h,w in sweet suhnssiun.
This, makes Yield to deaths commission.
IN the 9th year ot hrraae died. IN Campbell
~, the aGable and interesting NIRGlNlA FRANCES Pom
DEXTER, of lingering pulmonary DISEASE
Anyiaus to acr.D nplish lcr her worthy parents
her to the best Of teachers. until her health forbade Her
mind expanding, aud. in lis developments. manifest
ed traits which cndeared her her teachers and Others
While living with the writer of this, who gave a1tcn
tion l., her moral and religions culture. she naye nfca
tions of great moral worth. and also Of religious
feeling. Her Illness stopped her from all her shans-
sent !ior Ia the sch ii of acn, prepare her far ihe
schsd If Christ She was sansinv declining. All WIN
her could discern. that c disease. though making
slow. yet "as making sure progress 10 fearful iefs
nation.
About six weeks before her death Ivy her special rc
quest, sent E,r. found her in great distress.
sequence of c,,S,is,s lll ho,rea holy Cod She sud
she Snnw she WIS Y!ln Sinrnr-dd not love God-and
found il impossible To loyc lin she oug ht. in
sracted her-payed with her frequently. and eyhorcd
her to le, every breath he prayer la few days. visit
cal her again. found her yet unhappy but directing her
10 JESUS she seemed cautiously and trembngly, take
hold Of hope, and told her mother. she thought She loved
Jesus. Ga occasiln, after a paroxysn. in
conversation with her mother. she remarked, II
thought WAS dying. and, if had been. believe |
should have been happy" Ga my next visi found
her calm and tranquil. with her heart fixed trusting in
the Lord. and feeling iniei,sc not for herself. but k
her iiil,e and brother, and two sisters. who
as,,c l,na I ,IIn, ~ ,Iio ,,,,r1 ,,a a,''''
,,aSl9 w ,I w Wv ''''7'' 'ie ''"' SUI
I,:. ~ '' "
S''cu"Stdhces' oey"ho my c""tf"' prevented NY Wis
lung her any more yet she gave ample lestimonv. ir
weeks, to all around of the radical change which had
been effected by Divine grace and bore her eycrc,
tnr pains with unconmon pa,iencc and Gr,,,J IN Lr
dv;nr J, ' " ~
20 ~ ~
-" ,"e oay VI ,e' oe' S"e, cS'h''y ana collIfhsedIy
seemed 10 await 'te event. Ahou' X O'Clock. Gle cal
led to her m her 10 como and kiss herr then called her
tathcr;aer both had kissed her she presently remark
cd II am dying:' called all the family and friends
nrs,ent IN bo, heds;J, ,.i,hor,,oIy mi All, l.,
I'll, hi ;,i I 10y L, -, cNt, .,S
t 80 ~ ,, i' w ' ''" '''"'',' one
I'VE" oiioa nef hahaS across he breast remained III ap
parent desaon, with her eyes closed for about fifteen
twenty minutes then opened hcrcyes-l,he, earnestly
around on all and reqnescd them to meet her in Iieorc
s,yiuy with e,nnl,ss and \, elevated v,co :. nan, nm
fLsre - Af,o, ,h;s h ,L ~, ,t ,,,; I" 80
IL, tf ',s' '"o '.'''" ~ '""c"' Pa'uenip, '"'lc
:" any INN! q mus continued, cain q nhdSturbed with
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-11-28
sacred Concert for the Poor.

.Wh. y.f.EER,
Ncnbrr nft,c Royal Nca ,any or uuv:r, London |
NJ III much respect takes leave to announce that
W he VIII give selection OF SACRED MUSIC, on
TUESDAY EVENING. Nov. 3lsr. lsl2.
!" Me End Presbyterian Church, a. 0'cioch.
the proceeds OF which will be appropriated Ia the plr
chasing e" UOOD t1r the benefit OF the poor of Lynch
burg, at this incemcni season.
Aies5rS. Thomas \. ln.coabe and Geo Baghy are
respectfully requested To receive the money for that pur
pose.
Part sst.
Cra,d poc;, } CIcptha's Rash Nov,,) "Decper and
Deeper Still
Ar-) "Wai her, Angels Handel.
Rock'd in the Cradle of the deep" Knight.
Eyes Lamentations" Noveo.
Recl Air Ruth and Naome' Toplin.
Part end.
Grand rec,. Comfort yet my people, saith your God
Handel
AIRY 'Ivory Valley
Song---' Consider the Lily Joplin.
Grand scene-"Wnd Of the Wincr's night"
Russell.
The last words of Bishop Mckenzie,
"Ali is WE'LL Bishop lIcber,
ApMissToS % CENTS.
Nov 2S q if
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-11-28

o. Joseph X. Irving, Esq. was on Monday last e.
kcitd Conm.nw,ahs attorney. for the county OF Am
hcrst, rice Robert Camm, Esp deceased
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-11-28
NEW YORK MARKET. Ny. 81, 2P. NJ.

The sales Of Cotton are iuO bales. prices steady The
accounts from the North contradictory the culd :
ilfre is however IN mn fessl.n HAT he (aual m;y tie
ir,Zen sufficiently stnna luGce an pGvaucelu M
The bottom price At tie ense OF business was 81 Tor
all Western, aud Si.i5a.o0 have been pud for nood
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-11-28

A YOUNG gentleman. graduated at one Of tho
"a NorthtrnC otges wishes situation rs teacher,
either in an Academ, or private School, lie can bring
the most uneSeenonahe testimonials of moral character
aud ability IN teach the Latin and Greek langna-
gcs with the higher and elementary branches o the En-
rlmh. from the Faculty Of his Alma Mater. from The
trustees Of one The oldest Academies IN New England
in which he formerly teacher. nnd from the gen
tlcman by whom he has been employed during the pas
two years in Virginia, Any communications relative to
the above. addressed To Edward +. Watson. W,lhin'
sons shop. Chesterfield county. Va. will receive prompt
attention. T.. +. WATSON.
Nov. 10 ii fs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-11-28

The weather continues cold with every arp,arancc
u Sorlhls has cnnl led cur -four factors 10 establish
an advance ON -four all tie Gen,scr orring To day at
was taken up, together with about $500 hbs Ohio
and Michigan at The prlre-hudcrs now ask Stii
100 fer Gcneser. but sales have been made at the
lower rr,cr Sonihcrn kinds dull and no advance
can he noted. We lave good Wheat in market
Corn Is abGuGaut- .GNa bus Ohio sold at ic; lSCU
New Orleans 81 ;, delivered, aal 1900 bus. Virginia
bic.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-11-28
MAI. IsIASl,

Married by the Rev. Richard G. Brown on Tho GtI
Instant Mr. AusrIS OHG,S to NJ IS Etrz ,nEru DfWs
daughter of sanncl Dews, F.sl all III Campao
county.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-11-28

o. Mr.. Richie makes strong appeal to the OF
justice Of his delinquent states that with
debts due ON his bo.ks amounting to about Sie0.000,
he is burhencd with debt and will probably be com
PEELED to sacrifice his property. and at his advanced age
to turn his attention 10 other employment. Other
publishers may make the like complsint--lnt for the
present content ourselves with this modest hut.
PORK.-Ihis article is selling readily in this mar
ket at three dollars.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-11-28

.Ila c. Co,.-The singular circumstance attending
the suicide II this unfortunate man, indn,es pub
lsh full narrative Of the aiiair-(ior which first
paae) The New York Herald, of date subsequent
to that from which the narrative is copied. publishes
number letters wrilenb BY Cob ais friends. anda sketch
OF his last conversaton-in all Of which Colt soeinhiy
AYERS that he killed Adams in selid, nee This state
anti cer,ani, poba Ole; and hadhe ayo"ed the deed at
the time i, was committed AMI stated instead Of pack
ing the corrse box and secretly shipping II 10 New
Orleans his declaration would have been credited, and
he would have been acqnii;c The jury upon the EVIL
dence however, could have fual any other yefici
than that o murder-and Gov Seward could not Jasli
fably have rardoned him.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-11-28

Debts Of The States.-Accordng TO table prepared
by the Secretary f the Treasury. the en- tire indebted
ness Of the States and Territories is S9S sls.36.-
From this ought 10 be deducted Of course, the
cos, of all such public works. construct which the
loans created. paying dividends, ia the IA.
TITO Of their This process would considerably re-
duce this large aggregate.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-11-28
~ g q Est ate

IN fHE UNITED STATES COURT.
For the Eastern District Of Virginia
Nov. Is, 1912:
IN lillian w. COFFEY of the conuy Of Nelson
" having filed petition. PRAYING that he Inay be de-
eared bankrupt 1t Is ordered that all rersns caimuu
10 he creditors Of the said William " Coiiey show caus,.
To lheeauti, the 9h cay Of January next why the
said " III. w tolry be not declared bankrupt pursu
ant oii act OF Congress- in that behalf and that copy
otlh- afder be published in the newspapers according
10 the Id ard 9Th rules o, Court.
Copy-rcste,
HENRY GIBSON, CPk
Nov IS WOW
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-11-28

piIiLADEl.riI!A MARKET. Nov 81.
The IomAnI r Flour has been tolcra1y active. and
h 'l'rrs are finn at 81 - Ter III. " heat in cons,-
iacnrc If the cold wcat and the small stock in ar
ael, has adyanccdsaes to-day al SO Ia s. and prime
Pennl red at s. cts per bus Other articles are steady
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-11-28
PACKET BOATS.
f.. W r..

DIh Jacket BOATS hereafter will leave
dsrs i.ynchourg, on Mondays, Wednesdays and FRI
NO. ~ At O'Clock in the morning. BY this arrangement
ue1ntlon will occur at either end Of the line and
os "illhit the several stages dvergng from var
Apil 25 ''0''0-'i'N e'l' i''>t ,.,f
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-11-28
ADDITIONAL.
VERY GUNS, NC. AT AUG
ZION.

VA + WILL SELL, on the same day, (Iutsfsy
w the 2.th INST at our store, an invoice OF yery
peror shy and double barrel FownI Pieces consisting
81 real line twist and Damascus barrels. steel locks.
patent breach, sc. NC Reyulyig Rifle aud other Peck
tt Pistols.
Ais9, an assortment of other Sporisaeu's Tackle. of
every description.
h,se goods arc now open at our store. and can be
examined beurc the sale.
PAYNE s TURNER. Auct's
Nuy 3 II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-11-28
FOR RENT.
Ey.s'SEED OH.

4 FEW BARRELS, just received and, for sale ~
[ A. the slbse.i-er. JOHN H-.SEAY.
Nov. Il St ii
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-11-28
BIT VAR y.

Miss NrR;ISi. Fa,Sct' PoIyD& INTER-. daughter OF
Lewis ID aud Nancy NJ Pniudc Nter, bora on the
9Th August 1855, anl diod the lilh November
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-11-28

Nov %
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-05-24
COUNTERFEIT Treasury WAR.

COUNTERFEIT Treasury WAR.
RANTs.---A few days since, the clerk
to the late Auditor, of Public Accounts
was arrested at Jackson by order o.
the Governor, on the charge Of having
issued Counterfeit Warrants while en-
ployed in the Auditors office, and af-
ter having been examined was dischar-
ged
The Mississippian says.-Three
warrants, one for $500, one for 200
and one for $50: duplicates ofgenuine
warrants, for those sums, have made
heir appearance at the Office of the
Treasurer. The officers about the
Capitol examined the spurious war
rants, and compared them with
the genuine, and all came to
the conclusion that they were exc
cuted by the same hand. Under
these circumstances the prosecution
was commenced and ended as we have
stated.
We have made this statement of the
facts with no view Of prejudicing the
accused. We trust the whole matter
may prove to have been the result O
error in the multiplicity of transactions
in the Auditors Office; but the fact i:
beyond all question that these warrants
1--WE hope no more )have been counter
ieited and issued contrary to la,V. The
public are entitled TO the facts, and we
have given them with impartiality.-
Persons purchasing warrants should be
careful to do so Of bona Jfdc holders
alone.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-05-24

The following very striking incident
says the ". Y. American happened a
one Of those great Temperance Meet.
ings drawn together by the eloquence
Of Mr.. Marshall Of KY.
"On Saturday evening at the Tab
ernacle when Mr.. Marshall was spea-
king of the district he represents in
Congress, he mentioned, incidentally,
that ashland was comprised in it,
The word was scarcely uttered, before
the vaulted roof Of the crowded Tab
oracle rang with an involuntary gen
erl burst Of applause, (which was again
and again repeated. When our infor-
mant looked down from the gallery
upon the foor,h he saw grey-headed men
-nay..clergymen-poundingw with THEN
cares, to use his own expression, like
drummers.'
"When it is remembered that this
was meeting in no sense political.
and formed rather of classes retired
from party struggles, the tribute thus
indirectly and spontaneously paid to
HENRY CLAY was the more striking"
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-05-24

WIN. NJ. PRIcE.-It is conjsctured
by those who have witnessed the prog
Tess Of the trial of VIM. NJ. Price late
Uuited States District Attorney for N.
York, that, there will be a balance
found in his favor and against the Cen
eral Government of more than -Four
Thousand dollars. This if true was a
poor excuse for running away to Eu-
rope.-COLumLus Democrat.
Not so neighbor, a good excuse--a
very good excuse, indeed,-Price knew
he was falling into the hands Of COM
Grants who had glutted themselves or
Treasury pap, they had stolen the
steed and by prosecuting him, they
would shut the stable door. He re.
membered the fate Of Mouse in '2S
and Gouvernuer Posi- Master OF New
York. He knew his name was on tn,
black book and had no idea of becom
ing sacrifice 10 propitiate the pecula
ton Of others. 1t was not till after hi
prosecutors were hurled from office
that it was safe for him to appear befor'
the tribunal of his countrymen to seeI
| Justice,
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-05-24
Columbus, April 1912.

RENCoNTRE.-An unfortunate rsncon-
ire took placein Jackson on Thursday
the 10th inst between Gen. H. S.
Foote and Robert J. Fitzpatrick Esq.
in which the latter named gentleman
received dangerous wound in the
abdomen.-It was at first supposed al
Jackson that the wound would prove
fatal, but by the last number of the Mis-
sissippian we are pleased TO learn, that
Mr.. F. is now convalescent.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-05-24

But how could MI. Clay or any one
else know that Mr.. Tyler would sign
one bill and not another?-N. O. Bee
But why did not Mr.. Clay tn the
bill presented by Mr.. Ewing, who was
appointed by General Harrison?-Mad.
iSoninn.
Simply, sir, because Mr.. Clay pre-
ferreI trying another bill which he
thought better adapted to the wants oil
the country, and because he had right
to act according to his own Judgment
uuinauenced by the dictation Of the
thing accidentally in the Presidential
chair.-LOu. Journal.
And because Mr.. c lay believed ,tha
the representativesin Congress, "com
ing fresh from the people, better under.
stood their wants." knew how tc
provide for them and were sent there ,c
do so, than the LeetLe eend of an acci.
dental Virginia abstraction.
In regard to the negotiation between the
United States and Great britain now
going on at Wash ngton, the Wasb;ngtor
correspondent of the New York Express
writes 0'~
The progress ofthe mission of lord Ash.
burton Is known 10 no one beyond those
who are the parties TO it; q on both
sides for the best of reasons. he oreatesl
secrecy is observed 50 far from conven.
ing the Legislature be State of Maine
for the purpose of receiving its assent O.
dissent to the selling of the territory in dis.
pute for sum 10 one to two millions and
half as stated in some of the papers. the
object IS totally different. The Legislature
is to be convened for the purpose of nro.
curing the assent of the State of Maine ~
the proposed negotiation of the General
Government IfMaine consent 10 t-ust tbe
matter entirely rto the General Govern.
mert, neutrality-suspicious., in reference n
this subject, will begin. No PRACTICAL nro.
gresS IS made, as yet in regard 10 the 9th.
er question, concerning which the two
Governments are at issue.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-05-24
RHODE ISLAND.

The real Legislature Oh hhoue
Island was yet in session at Newport
yesterday-quietly in the discharge OF
its duties. Appointments for the CIV
il commissions Of the State, have been
made, and such military appointments
as were necessary.
The following are the preamble and
resolutions making requisition upon
the President of the United States, Tor
his interposition 10 suppress the insur-
rection:-
Whereas, a portion of the people OF
this State, for the purpose OF subver-
ting the laws and existing government
thereof, have formed pretended consti-
tuition, and for the same unlawful pur-
poses, have met in lawless assemblages
and elected officers for the future gov
eminent Of this State.
And whereas the persons so elected
in violation of law. but in conformity
to the said pretended constitution, have
on the third day of May instant, organ
lied themselves into executive and leg
islatiAe departments of government,
and under oath assumed the duties and
exercise Of said power: And whereas,
in order to prevent the due execution
of the laws strong military force was
called out and did array themselves
to protect the said unlawful organiza-
ton of government, and to set at def
ance the due enforcement of, law there,
fore,
ResOlUed by the General assembly,
That there now exists in this State an
instruction against the laws and con-
stituted authorities thereof and that
in pursuance of the constitution and
laws Of the United States, requisition
be and hereby is made by this Legis-
lature upon the President of the. United
States 10 suppress such discretionary
and lawless assemblages, to support the
existing government and laws, and
protect the State from domestic vio-
lence.
RESOLVED, That his Excellency the
Governor be requested Immediately 70
transmit copy ofthese resolutions to
the President Of the United States.
Governor King, together with the
members of the Senate and House, the
principal Executive and Judicial Off
GERS Of State, visited Fort Adams, ir
the harbor Of Newport, by invitation o.
Major Payne, on Thursday. The
troops were reviewed, arms inspected
&C.; after which collation. was spread
for the entertainment Of the company
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-05-24

o. ALocofoco editor in MississiP-
pi speaks lightly Of our calibre. He
calls us ga two FOUNDER" Now, al
though we are not ourself two poun-
der, the Mississippi rascal may chance
to find, some day or Other, that our
two fists are taOO pOunders.--LOu. Jour.
Friend Prentice: you had better
take care,-our Locofoco Editors are
mighty big FOUNDERS" They have
pounded" the State till she has given
up all sense Of honor and has refused to
pay her debts,-she stands before the
world dishonored.-They have "poun-
ded' the people, sill POW, they re,qui-
city carrying on theN traffic with shin
plasters,no gold or sin here. They
have pounded" their on craniums
till an original idea, cannon e "poun,
ded" ou', and they import o. home
consumption, and if you thinA you car
stand pounding" by such "poanders''
there's no doubt you can whip your
weight in wild cats. n