davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-12
wood bourne school.

WE first session of 1913 NIL commence on Monday
a 'hri6th January, aud terminate on Friday the
'oth OF june; the second ON Monday the 10th OF July
ana close on / rtday the 9Th Of December dividing the
scholastic year into two sessions OF p weeks each.
The prlce Tor Boarding. is reduccd to $50 per session.
For tuition IN Spelling, Reading and Writing 81 50
per session,
DO in Arithmetic, Geography. English Gram
mar, &c. $40 90 per session
DO IN the Latin and Greek Languages, Matl-
ematles, &c. 10 90 per session.
w here The fees Tor Boarding and Tuition. for the
'rto'e session, are paid in advance, an abatement of )
per cent. for the Session will be made. In other cases
payment is expected at the end of the Session.
he subscriber would be glad 10 have as boarders from
D 10 ; boys, under Is years ofaac, to be educated with
hIso"n children, and he promises the strictest attention
10 the comfort, the health, the manners and morals of
Sucl as may be entrusted TO his care. His school room is
very comfortable. and FURNISHED with Arrowsmith's large
Maps and a pair of Globes. Books furnished, when
needed, at the Booksellers retai. prices. For further
IN regard to the School apply TO the Subscr:-
whose place otaddress is Green Iii! Z. O.. Camp.
bell county, Va. SAMUEL. L. MILLER.
Dec. - w4wif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-12
Don,eStlc ~futrltt1rMcr.

sUafted States Senator The Senate Of Maryland
have rejected the proposition OF the House 10 go into the
election Of L. :. Senator On the 18th inst. Whether or
moi tins rejection is la be understood as iniimating the
determination Of the Senate not 10 go into the election Of
Senator during The present session OF The Legislature,
we know moi, but We shall mol be surprised If the same
game be played in Maryland ty the Wing Senate,
which has been exhibited by the Tennessee Lceisla
ture; and the latter will be urged as a justification by
the Wings Of Maryland. Thus 1t IS that party spirit
overpowers justice. The conduct OF the Democrats in
Tennessee was most censurible. and we condemned II III
principle; nor can we approve Of lis being initiated in
this State, though II be III retaliation. II may be, that
the vote IN the Senate IS only intended To postpone the
final action to some future day oil The session. We shall
see"
The Baltimore Clipper exhibits the proper spirit and
Judgment in the above. If the press generally would
take this position, these party attempts lat headlng,'
would cease altogether. They are = disgrace 10 our
country, and are dangerous Ia our institutions.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-12
New China. Glass and Queens.
ware Store.

NlE SUBSCRIBERS, having opened a large as
4 sortment of CHiNA, Glass, and QuEENswARr.
IN the store formerly occupied by Andrew kinnier, oppo-
site &. ID. \ J. Il. Davis, offer for sale, at very reduced
prices. all articles in their line, Amongst many others,
they have
Elegant white granite Dining Sets. of various sizes.
Fine blue, brown, and green Dining Sets, latest STYLES
and patterns.
Beautiful American Views do do
Rich China Tea Sets, of 30. IS, and 81 pieces,
Gold Band Tea Sets. very rich,
Printed Ewers and Basins, and Toilette Settles, hand
some patterns.
do Plates, Willow do edged and com,non
white patterns,
a large assortment of rich cit, pressed, and plain
GLASS OF eyery description
C.. RICHARDS s. Co.
ou'lf I'm if
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-12

The Soaers I,agedy-The testimony taken in this
case, before the Court Of inquiry now in session al New
York, substantially confirms the statement made BY
examined, express the decided opinion that it would
have been hazardous to have attempted to convey the
three prisoners " Tho were executed 10 the United States.
aud that thaicourse was the only moleby which the safety
of the vessel and her crew could have been ensured
As we have already laid the facts before our readers, we
do not deem it necessary, even il we had room, to copy
the testinony.-By the way, is it not remarkable, that
the public sympa,hies are sought To be excited almost ex-
clnslvely on account of the execution of Alidshipman
Spencer. Why 500 Two oth,r men, less guilty than
himself, were hung. Why are no tears shed-no indip.
nation excited-on their behalf? 1t is because, we pre-
sumo, their fathers We're moi observation-disclosures their
friends are obscure and unlniluenlial. If either of the
three merited death more than the others, il was Spen-
cer,-not only because he was the rinoleader in the
contemplated mutiny, but because his position, as an
officer, as well as a man of education and standing.
ought to have rendered him less susceptible to those in
tuences by which such conspiracies are usually genera
ted. lie. OF all the others, though his actual pnilt had
been less than theirs, was the least excusable, and most
deserved his doom. And yet, we seldom hear a word
about Cromwell and Small, the pour seamen. whom
Spencer sedneed into the pIot--while the public feeling is
sought to be aronscdi in BEHALF of The son Of Tie Secretary OF
War, lis bold and daring master spirit! This is of a
piece with the general course of things IN this country
in which it is 50 difficult 10 punish respectable scoun-
drels,' however f9graut thtI crimes, while the obscure
wretch, who perhaps steals a pi,lance To save himself or
his family from starvation, rarely escapes the EXTREMIST
penalties OF the law. These things ought not so to be-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-12

particular. as tantamouni to repudiatieni aud the enter
tanning OF this resolution was calculated TO induce the
impression that the State might be guilty OF that sin. aud
ihereb, bring her good name under suspicion.
MIR Taylor had no, fully made up his mind what
course he would pursue. lie was lndisptsed 10 make
any advances 10 this Company, which could be- asoidcd
But as the honor Of the Stale required II. he should vote
the money. He thought the opposition to the resolution
calculated to prejudice the Company. lie desired 1t to
be understood. that he was as much opposed, as any
man can be, to reputation. lie then. AT siihe length,
explained what he understood by Reputation.
Mr.. Daniel followed Air. Taylor IN a very brilliant
speech. in defence OF the Company, and in reply To the
argument against II.
Mr.. Edmunds replied.
Mr.. Garneli's amendment was losi, and Then the reso-
luton was adopted-A.es oi, noes 81.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-12
NORTH CAROLINA BANKS.

Alta general meeting of the Stockholders in the Ea"A
of the State of North Carolina. on Monday, a resolution
was unanimously adopted, that ifthe State would coop
crate they would take such measures as may be necesa-
ry for closing the business OF tie Bank. and divide the
capitol stock among the proprletors. The North Caro-
lima currency, has stood above suspicion during the whole
the suspension era. The present Legislature, however,
seems To be influenced by a mischit vous curiosity, like
that Of the little philosopher who cut open the bellows to
find the wind - aud are disposed to crafty it upon the
Banks. Therefore This movement OF the Stockholders,
who, like the frogs in the pond, are opposed to such lie
gislatlve amusement, knowing that it will be death tc
their Interests. Right.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-12
Men York and Tirginia-Gov. Bourk, in his recent
message to the Legislature of New York, goes for com
plyinr with the -'a,l E""s..",io. sud for ih. rirh,s
the south on matters relating to our Slave property.

Pelnsylranid.-The LEGISLATURE Of tins State assem-
bled at Harrisburg, on the Sd inst. Benjamin Crispin
was elected Speaker of the Senate, and II. B. Wright,
Speaker of the l~iouse-both Locos. Gov. Porter, in his
Message, takes decided ground in favor of the fulflment
Of the State obligations: and lac declares that il can sec
no just ground for that despordoocy winch seems to per
wade so generally, The minds of the people" The re-
sources of Pennsylvania, II, asserts, are fully equal to
the ~exigency of the case. $50 do wl."t she agrees to
do, (says the Governor,) and pay what she ,nrol''se to
pay. are two OF her distinguishing characteristics; anu he
who would seek to induce her to forfeit either Of them.
will find that he gains neither the confidence nor the re-
spect OF her citizens by the attempt. She may be tenn
pararlly obliged to postpone the discharge of her engage
ments until a more convenient tason; but to DENY the
obligation itself, OF to refuse to comply with it, would
be a reproach upon her integrity which no public man
dare advise or sanction"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-12

The last observation-disclosures A. NicoIl, late Sec
Rotary Of the New York Life and Trust Company, hav-
Ing mysterously lelt that city, an examination has been
made into his Affairs, and 1t appears that he is a default
or to The amount Of about Il quarter GA million Of dol
lars! This deialcailon has been Of course going on for
some years. aud yet escaped detection. Nicoll is the
serenh dciauller who has been detected in New York
during the last twelve months, and the largest. The
aggregate amount stolen by the seven, is $4,000. 1t
is supposed Nicol has gone to Europe.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-12

With regard to the fate OF MIdshipman Speueef. we
have seen nothing which appears To us more true and
inst, than the following remarks Of the Editor nj the
Philadelphia United States Gazette:
w believe there is not one who has heard Of the
mutiny and death Of the yonng man spencer, that las
not monrncd over the grief that has pierced the the heart
Of his father. Not a father. nor a mjtler, but las felt
and monrned for the mourning father of the young man
and ielt, also, that the sniitten parent, wien he heard
he death ofhis son, would, like David Of old, under sim
liar circumstances, 90 to his chamber and weep, and al
most say with the afflicted monarch, My son, my son,
would 10 God ! had died for thcc.' Blu this sympathy
mus no, lei Us 10 ; 49, - ihasa who have indicated
The character Of the Navy and The laws OF the land
,,,,,, " .~eriencc tas 81 49,; -: that 10 be the son Of
honorable parents, and the object OF promise amu ,..,rcc'a-
ton, is not always to be honorable, nor TO fulfil promise
and expectation and crime, If committed, cannot plead
propinquity and property of blood in eNtcnuaton OF Of
fence, or mitigation of punishment"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-12
IMPORTANT FROM FLORIDA.

The following Is an extract oil Il letter from Pilalka,
under date Of tho 10Th ult., published in the Savannah
Republican:
"Al1llers in general in Florida wear rather a favorable
aspect. and Trust, If success continues, IL will not be
lung before the country will be entirely rid OF every red
skin. 1igertati Is safely out Of the woods. Ills band.
together with Ota,che's, consisting Of over 100 Indians.
among whom are ~ hearty Warriors, found themselves
rather suddenly transferred from terra ,iirna to Il steam
or. a few days since at Tampa, and as suddenly trans
terred 10 Horse Key, a picturesque isle. whence they
sail Tor New Orleans on the 3ls 1t instant"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-12
cAtTIoN.-on " eluesd,v. the III, ,o., ,n,..

=~tAtTioN.-o n Wednesday. the i,!r inst. a ncyrs
man came tn ilfis place, having free papers, showing thai
ae had been liberated by shadrack Innlsn, Of Jefferson
cn'iniy, Tennessee. lie also brought a certificate sign
ed by several citizens of Tennessee, recommending him
tic the Colonization Socic,y Of this place, as a fit subject,
for Liberia. lie suld his horse, and made some arrange
nenis to start, when the Sergean, Of The Corporation.
Henry Duhningion, thinking all things not exactly
right. took him up, and upon investigation, found he vas
a Sdre-ihep property Of James liami'iou, Of Jefferson
Couniy. Tennessee. We caution the Society, in future
to examine all applicants for Colonization closely, il not
personally known, or they will be in posed ION BY suci.
ariiul villains.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-12
NEW iORK.-The Legislature of this State was
organized on the 9TH inst. George r. Davis was elected
Speaker of the Assembly, and Mr.. Wales, Clerk.

'h'sso"1.-Il The ocofocomomber of the Missouri eg
stature, incaucus assembled have nominated VI. Van Blu
ren as President. and toconcilate his opponents who were
generally IN favor Of Col. X. NJ. johnson. have nomina-
ted that gentleman as Vice Presidents; and have appoint
ed The following delegates to the National Convention, To
be held at Baltimore ON the 18th Monday of November.
1913: lIos. II. Benton, Lewis +. Linn, James VI,
Hughes. q. NJ. Bower, James II. Relie, James b. Bow.
I'm. and John johnson. There are ~ members in the
Missouri Legislature, of whom it Is said 50 voted for
Van Buren,.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-12

TuE Esd OF THE WoHLp-During the burning of
Mr.. Churches paper mill. at Westyille, Conn. on
Thursday night last, the flames ref, cited by a driving
snow storm, caused So brilliant an illumination in the
street OF New Haven, that the Mlllerites Of that good eli
ty, thought the end of the world had come. Several con
grcgatons rushed into the streets. Mr.. Greedy, who
was occurring, lost half his auditory; one minister grave
~ asserted that the day of judgment MAS at hand, and
the usually quiet citizens were thrown into great COM
motions until the cause Of the phenomena was discoy-
cred,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-12
LATER FROM CANpEACUY.

Accounts as late as the Il nltimo do mol materially al
ter the complexion of affairs, between the antagonist
forces at Campeaehy, from What is stated yesterday IN
the !ews brought by the Us. sloop of war Falmouth
rom Vera Cruz. The Mexieans were still suffering
from sickness, and every attack upon Campeachy had
been resoluiely defeated by its defenders.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-12

Or relations ,cith The Sand,,ich Islands and China.
The President of the United States, in 4 Message to
Congress, has recommended the adoption of measures tu
promote commercial intercourse between the United
States and the two countries above named, and To -. - p
vide for the security of American interests involved III,
such intercourse.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-12

Mn. TyLrn.-Ihc New York Inion. scnI .oi,ial
has the following "Whatrvcr may be the future sue.
cess OF Mr.. Iyl'r-and Of hat success we entertain no
doubt, he is now the Prcsidcm Of these United States
a true Democrat OF the old Jeflcrsnian school. and the
people VIII continue to rally round his standard, in def
ancc oil Inc threats which may issue from the Senator
OF NJ ssonri, or the secret pIotiings unlet the magician's
Wand.f
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-12
Georeia-The Legis!ature of this Sta.e adlonrned nl

Georeio.-The Legislature of this State adjourned on
the 9Th ut. The governor vetoed the District Bill,
not because he thought 1t unconstitutional, or indepcn-
dent; but because he thought it might look like yielding
to the requirements OF the law Of Congress on the sub
lcct. which he pronounces unconstitutional! A beauii-
iul Governor he is. indeed This Union may some
day owe It's separation and ruin 10 just such blind par
Trans aud vlndlctye politicians as this same Governor
Mcdonald.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-12
SATURDAY, Jan. T., 1913.
HOUSE OF DEIEGATES

Ailer the presentation of several reports from commit
tees the order ofthe day-which was the consideration
OF me report OF the special committee on the memorial
OF martin I. Brooke and others, for the Impeachment of
Jause oto't-fore certain charges lhercin contained - was
taken up. .
The report of the special committee was read. The
report enters into a recital Of the extent of their powers
IN making the examination, ~(cunfaed by the instructions
OF the House 10 the facts represented upon the face of the
memorial and oi The charges brought againsa judge
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-12
THURSDAY, January II, 1913.

Bm'k Dirtdeads.-Tle Exchange Bank has declared
a semlannnal dividend Of ; per cent: the Bank Of NiT-
ginia Of 2 per cent. the Farmers Bank Of q per cent. ;
aud the Bank OF The Valley of3s per cent, subject TO
the usual deductions for bonus To the State.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-12

The Jetcs IF .Nt,e Iorh-The Jews in New York
are said 10 be ten thousand in number. They have six
synago9ues. There benevolent Society has, in the last
year, collected above 5000 and expended about 4 600
dollars. The legal liabilities they still lie under i'll some
countries of Europe, and the strong %proiudices they there
have 10 encounter, are. it is said. driving many persons OF
this faith TO seek refuge IN the | niicd States.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-12

TnE CRroLE-Mr. MeCargo, one OF the owners of
the slaves on board the Creole, that were liberated. has
recovered III one oil the New Orleans Courts some Sls,-
600 Of the insurance office or officers wherein they were
insured. The case viii be carried Il n IioI,er trLup,I
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-12

6- The Hon. Alexander II. H.. Stuart. from the Au.
gusta District, has addressed a letter 10 his constituents.
in which be declines a reelection. The Hon. Geo. w.
Summers, from the kanawha District, also declines a
reelection.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-12

MoRE TlI.ERlSM d. ID Wendell. Esq. Who
postmaster at Murireesborough Tennessee, has been re-
moved. and his predecessor, Rev. G. +. Henderson. Io-
Wendell. ~ IN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-12

ONO RIVERA Pittsburg. on Wednesday the
the river had five feet of water in the channel.
At Wheeling, Oh Thursday, the River had five feet
of water in the channel and was falling.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-12

henf"chy-The Legislature of this State met on
the I'd inst. NJ. V. Thompson. Lieut.. Governor, presi.
dd IN the Senate, and John l.. Helms was elected Spca
ker of The House.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-12

Richard Henry Marshall, has been appointed ASso-
ciaie Judge for the 9th Judicial district OF the State of
MARYLAND. vice SIriver. resigned.
"corge w. Paschal has been elected a Judge of the
Supreme Court Of the State of Arkansas Tor eigh,
years.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-12

Our oieycry five OF all the lunatics sen, TO American
hospitals, three are unmarried and only two are mar
riod, aud almost all of them are over n years Il face
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-12

The Gold Coinage at Dahlonega (Gcorgia) will thi
year exceed $500 ,0G0,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-12

NoN"hfSSloNAl.-In the Senate. on Wcdnes-
Jay The bill for the settlement Of Oregon Territory, was
passed. There was quite a breeze between Mr.. Benton
ana MI. Hives, about soine statements in Mr.. Riycs,s
speech. made in secret session, on the Treaty.. Mr.
Benton denied the statements madeb y Mr.. Riycs Mr.
kiyfs r"alfirmed the correctness of his st,,emo,,s mn,
appealed 'o Nlr. Calhoun, who sustained him.
In the House, the debate was continued on tho rep,,,
81 The bankrupt Act, by Mr.. Brown, Mr.. Merriwether.
Nj. P.chens aud Mr.. Profit.
rday, the Senate adopted a resolution inqnirinp
NV INC eA~ pedlency OF requiring that the Assistant Post
masters ueneral shall be appointed by the President.
van me consent OF the Senate. Also. whether il be OK
ped'eh' to repeal or modify the isw which prohibits con-
tractors Tor the conveyance Of The mail from cargyinp
Without the consent Of the Postmaster General. nevsoa-
iers. other than those carried in the mail. The Sc
1ai' then adjourned over TO Monday.
In the House, on Friday and Saturday, the rorundii q
Ut INC IMPOSED Oh Gen. Jacka1s was discussed.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-12

IL Is a TACT highly honorable to the merchants of
Chaflos'on, ;. C., Gas stated in the Courier, J that at the
close OF The year, every bond due at the custom-louse
tor a period of % years pas,) was paid up in tall, and
also that not a slngic officer ofthe custom house was, ON
that day, indebted 10 the Government.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-12

MASSACHCSEFfS.-The Legislature of this
'''aie assembled ON the 18th inst. I. w Leland (DcmD
was chosen President of .he Senate. He received II
votes out ot the %. In the House Luther S. GUSHING
CIV h'g) was elected Clerk, receiving l76 votes. and J.
a. Bowlcs l73. The House made two unsuccessful
ballots to elect a Speaker.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-12
FOR RENT.

mr. TIE comfortable family residence, adjoining my
--!ts- lot occupied the present year by A.. IL. Moormas.
Also a house and lot, on courthouse hill, occupied by
+. Mosrley. MlCAJAH DAVIS. Jr.
Oct. % visit
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-12

observation-disclosures Mcdonald has vetoed the
bill Disiricting this State.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-12

Specie continues to pour pleniiiully into New Orleans.
Nearly S2OO.OUO were received on the 22nd uIt. from
Vera Cruz, Tampico, Matamoras. aud Louisville.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-12

Gen. NJ. Il. Lamer. Ex-Presideni Of Texas, has arrived
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-12

I'llE Spring Session of this Institution. vii
y commence on Thursday. the 9TH day of Fcbruar
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-11

yenty seventy seven, elghiy-onr, nlnety-lye clgh
nine ninety three Dinety-seyen, one hundred add o.
0ne bundled and five, one hundred and nine. l
hundred aud thirteen, hundred aud se,oul.,u
one hundred and tweniy one, and one hundred .uu
twenty-five, as Ie,r sen,ed uron the plan OF tr =.
tow n, prepared by the Surveyor General OF ,.r I.,
ritoiy OF Florida.
The sale will be Kept open FOR two week .u.'...
the lots are sooner srosed Oh and no lungtff
private enuy of any lot, so hefcd, Will te a|u.
until sfef ihs expiration Of the Two wesAs
Given under Gay hand at The CITY Of Wash.n,' r
this eighth day of jane, Ammo Domn l-l3
JOHN TYLER
BY The President:
Tho H. BLAZE,
Commissioaer Of the General Lar5lr