davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-06-05
E-A-&.LSo
~ "THE LYNCHBURd l1PGINlAN,

pH5shed eeehiy (erery .ioHiry and Thursday J
al Fote DoHps per payable adrance, No sub
s~piten sc be fecejredt0f shorter Time than months
papc, tr be discohtucd (ercept at Tie dscreto"
yfue Editors, } Until all o,fearaseS pad.
~ .iDPERTISE,fE.NTS inserted at 10 cents PEI
s7uare Tor less for tie FIST insertion, aud 37i eeas TO,
srery subsequent Insertion.
EVERY .1pTER1isER IS required 70 note, hi,
manuscript hop long he tristes.hs advertisement inserted
advertisement, ,Oted rW be Inserted tn as DIS
be ordcrei.
FOR lE.1RI.l .1Dt'ERTTSL\r. Hs terms fo,
es pfioSe Of tso s7n"ics 81 for squire, 80 70,
sn. 80 me. tnpc1. firm, s3i.
P3- Tor PRLNTLNf crccrttcd neatly and expeditions
. aH On gca souahie terms.
g--~s9s----------4---~---v-~
Ia The iaitfd Sta IS Court tor tie Eastern District n
Jiryiaia .N5nda. .Nrch y, 1915
\ the matter Of Bank. 'oicy OF Albert e. Loving;
ordered thai the ohlectlus filed in this be refer
red to commissioner Ut Ne"n county 10 take evidence
offered by ri:hcr party noee / len days being iIrs
given hy the SAID commissioner Il all parties concerned
by publication i'll Of the neeSpa "rs designated. "y
the 12d rule of Court the time aaee OF taking
such tydfnre and that be report the to The lont,
with such other matter he shall think FoPer, or
which any Of the parties may require 10 BE- ed.
\ Copy, Teslc,
JOHN SHORE, y. Z.
In pursuance of the ahov, order 81 Court the parties
concerned ar Il. reby nolfed that have appointed the
duh Monday IN June next, Al Nelson Court House, 10
talr such evidence IN hi, nIay be offered.
JOHN $ GARLAND. Com'r
in bankruptcy Tor lhe County OF NelSan.
june i26J
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-06-05
BOOTS n no; \.

FENIIE subscriber has just received handsome assor.
L menl Of Geniic Gus. Boots aud Shoes
LADIES'
Kid and Leather walkn., Shoes
Tie finest Philadelphia miue hid Slippers,
\ colunon low priced do do
.NfSSf.S'
Kid and Morocco Slippers at very low price.
Leather Shoes al GOOD quality aud very low priced,
Boys and Chdrens Shoes.
would say Ia my friends and the public generally,
that the above named articles will be sold To suit the
tunes. as bought them unusually low aud will sell at a
corresponding price. Call aud ior yourselves Sc
coud door above the Market House.
JAMES FRErWELL.
May II 4w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-06-05

10 that II appears, II tho Wings had onl, expended
the s,onnt Appropriated volrd by the Van buren, l.
erss. they would have been charged nth exravay sncc
The erproprlS tons Al the sessn smountrd to
bout five millions, and suta small PORTION Of this ha.
yet been expended, aud large amount wa. necessary
10 pay hf tho debt Ut the preceding Administration 10
repair l"ris which they had suffered becnns
ted and IL place the navy In condition 10 protect our
commerce m In sustain rights the ocean In the
event at war. which WAS then anticipated
Nav, what a contrast.
have shown that there WAS in the Treasury On the
LIST at January. 1887. more than eighteen millions
5lS2Sb.0t3 ~, On the LIST day Of January 1871
there was only the sti nj Mn. hundred and eighty ,ev
ch thousand three hundred and forty five dollars aud
three cents (9SI ,3iJ o3) less than million IN the
Treasury On the LIST pflanusrs ISil; and tho ltb
"i Harch. ISL lntle half million IN the Irea.u
~.
The appropriations outstanding tho ith day OF
Mach, ISL, ncud,n. about five mlIlons III stand
nv Treasury notes Mere more than thirty millions. And
what were the receipt. from aud lands IN Isl IL
meet tins thirty mon.l
Received from customs IN ISL xiiiS,9I9 =
do lands III 1911 ..65.G9 II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-06-05
Commissioners Sale.

pursuance Of decree Of the Circuit Superior Court
j Of Inv and Ghancery, for the town ei I.ynehburg.
pronounced IN the 18Th day Of October. lSi! in two
suits, therein depending. the between Nichols x
danls and the other between John q. Mtem plain
iii, and William Bailey aud others. defendants.
thu undersigned will. tho l3h day cf May.
sl3, the premises sell by way of public auction TOR
cash, all the right title. interest and claim. either at
law. IN equity OF the said William Bailey in and Il"
tho three following pieces parcels oigronnd, with tho
appattenanccs situated III The corporation ci lyncaburs,
In rrtain
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-06-05
$l5,s52.sit 10

.
Not sixteen millions Of revenue 10 meet apprnprai, ops
sltlnrty mlonN Aud yet alter all tho POST mcncnt.
aud suspended appropriations gentlemen tell us There
Il ~ deficiency, there need of au scssr,n
lhIs PLAN u0vatnlshel tale puts FIGHT all tho un
loundrd chsgo' against the Wing party
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-06-05
\ LARGE AND GENERAL ANxOIsI
.uE.VT Or S.XDDLESsI'.

TINlf Subscriber returns his auks to his friends and
4 the public generally, for the liberal patronase
witch has heretofore been extended To him. and takes
this method Of informing them generally thai ho is
Vim
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-06-05

DtiRSt ANT 10 decree o the county court Of
4 Bedford, pronounced the 2lth day Of May, l@15,
IL suit IN chanrery between Stanley and others aeans
Stanley and others, | shall Oh Tuesday the 2Olh day Of
june, : s. al the late residence of George Stanley
ds.'J in the cuuniy Of Bedford sell, public suctiou
five likely NEGRO NLANES. (ihree and Two
womrn.) aud b,W,ef three and four hundred ares of
LAND. belonging 10 the rsal, al the SAID George Stan
lcy. The ne rnes are remarkably likely. and the land
is lefahy uuod Tie nrgroes viii be sid upon cred
II Of twelve months and the land upon credit OF one
aud three Years
JNO L STEPrOE. Com'r
ALSO.
At tho same time and place. will be sold. upon a
d, II twelve tnnulhs. all The PF.RiNllABiE PRO
PERRY ho,ngiu. the estate al George Stanley. de
ceased consisting OF houses. cattle, hons. Sc house
h Id aud kitchen furniture. plantation utensils e.
JNO. Il. SrEPrOE. adm'r.
oil George Stanley. deed
Nay29 i2nl
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-06-05
SPRING SUPPLY OF GOODS.

all OF which are much lower than Ihcy have heretnor,
been, which will enable hun Ia atlI much greater IA
ueaneGt- tau nave tser been offered in ihlsarkct by
lfm' or any other person, engaged in the line.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-06-05
3lolittral.
From hs lJastingion Globe
LORD BRDIGHAM AND GEN CASS

The communication Which publish to-day mi
madvcrilng upon Loud Bmugh ham. attack upon Gene
raj Asa. Is irnn the pen oa distinguished citizen of a
adjoining State. who knows bnth those peneu we'll
and knows, loo. Nswell any person in the t. S. ~
elsewhere the injurious hearing of tho guntuplc rea
IN the interests Of county, AID, consequently the
service that Ten. lass rendered Ia his country
by preventing the French nation from joining in that
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-09-20

simple vegetable Diet" says DR.. HUE
land, very celebrated physician of Ger
many. stafford the most numerous exam
pies Of old age. Instances Of the greatest
age are TO be found among men, who
from their youth lived principally on veg
etables. and who perhaps never ate flesh
Josephus says, the Essenes, as we call a
rect of ours. live The same kind Of life as
do those whom the Greeks call Pythagor-
cans. They are long lived also, inso-
much they live over 100 years. by means
of their simplicity Of diet and the regular
course of their lives" He says too, the
age of the Jewish recluses was almost
invariably prolonged to 100 years, and
this he accounts for from their simple diet
and mode Of living.
s. A. BABBITT.
rH1. L.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-09-20

TO De spoken.-To undertake to silence
Non-Resislant by refusing him the use Of
language which is proper and RICH, in an.
other, is to show the want of better means
and to appear in most pi,iable position.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-09-20

Oo- Writers IN the Telegraph speak their
otcn vietcs and sentiments on their otc respo'l-
si6ibty.-D0
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-09-20

AT camp meeting at Eastman lately.
one hundred and fifty four ministers and
church members signed the anti-lobacco
pledge.
I This, ! think, the greatest reform ever
effected al religious meeting. H. M.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-09-20
ITO be coniiaued.l.
VERMONT TELEGRAPH.

Brandon, wednesday, Sept. 20, 1s4s.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-04

mornGg, naks up the following summary from u. i.
,eiiiseneer:
I'm Congress.
rAOssDAs, Feb. 2, isss
In SEsarE the President brought forward eo,,.
mun:cations from the Treasury and War D.p.,,.
ments, the FIRST concerning ,suss funds payable q.
oflndiaa treaties, and The last concerning Expea.
ditures for 1912. ~
Petitions praying the abolition of slavery, ly Mr.
STURGEON for the division among the States =
two hundred millions of national stock, and :.
other purposes, were then presented. Report,
were then made, and the bin for the se,,!eaes, :.
Oregon coming up,
Mr.. Benton spoke upon it z. ssme lcp.,s
abusing The Webster treaty, and declaring thai ..
osght to Take military possession of the tes,,ory
solely because i, was justly ours, without reeao,s
TO anything farther.
On motion of Mr.. CHoArE, who wished to -.
ply, the question was postponed, and the Seps,
soon after adjourned.
In the HOUSE. after some preliminary bu,ipe,,
the resolutions Of Mr.. ADAMS calling for iaforr,,'
ton concerning the capture of Montsrey WERE !.
ken up and by vote of lis to 50 adopted. N,
Gushing was excused from voting, because ~.
President was allowed no discretion in the mstc,
The question of French Spoliations then cen.
ing up, the House voted 81 to 100 tha, the m,i,
question on Mr.. CusHrNG's rcsolstion to dc,erm;na
debate on the subject On Thursday next, should
nst be taken so the cuhject was put over.
The bill making appropriations for Certain nv.
ers and canals in Iowa then came up, aud The
amendment appropra,ing $685. to remsve ob,
s,ructions in the Mississippi was debated &c, !.
long time, and finally the amendment was adopted
Another bill in relation to the Legislative Al,
scmbly of Wisconsin was then discussed un,il ,he
ad iournment.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-04

BaArrawAfTE's RETROSPECT OF Practical MEDICINE
AND SrasERY.-The hre numbers of this useful and i'm
posam Medical Journal, completes the entire work from
its up the present time Hereafter the
Numbers viii be regularly published Immediately On their
reception from England. 1t is semi-yesriy Journal Is
published Ia January and july and contains retrospective
view of erery Gi,eooe and praetica! Improvement ~ e
Medical Seencef The whole for One Dollr year or ty
cents for any Of the half yeaEy numbers This work
hasreceved the highest testimonials froc, the most eeY,
medical OF Europe and America and is considered AZ
invaluable and almost indispensable every practising Py
sician or student in the Country.
u ANY OF The armbers may be obtained separa,rv--
price 80 cents less than one-our OF The foudon ria
Each No contains sheets Postage under 90 miles r -
cent?, over 100 miles 80 cea,s
r Orders from any part Of the United States rnrs ~.
ways be accompanied with The cash, and addressed tn
GREELEY L McELRATH
Tribune Buildings, New.York.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-04
Individual Liability.
Corners.

GENUINE REPuBLIcAsIsM-The Ohio State Journal says
that no DILL The OF turnpike mdnuactur
1ng companies nsrrances colleges scientific associations
or Tor religious purposes is nov permitted to become
70 the charter individually Liable for the debts of the inco
pnraon All the church bills before The Legislature, con.
tain this new feature.
10 We clip the above from Thursdays Morn-
ing Post We were before aware that several
Religious Societies and benefcent enter prises had
been brought to stand in Ohio as well as New
Hampshire by the refusal of the Legislature to
incorporate them excepting with provision that
all the individual property of the Associates shall
be liable for the debts Of the corporation. We see
in this exaction neither justice nor good sense
Let US illustrate its practical working: A. B.
who is worth some property is member of q
religious society in thriving village With
twenty others. They undertake to build
church costing $4,000, making A. B and two who
have no property Trustees. These go to builder
and say eve have got s., 900 raised, and will
raise more as fast as we 1fyou choose TO
undertake the building, do it, and will pay as
fast as the money can be raised Yos need not
build an atom faster than you feel perfectly secure
in doing" The builder accepts, and goes on to
Fut up the house as fast as he can; but meantime
q new preacher of another sect has j." a~9
commences revival or breaches more popularly,
and draws of the floating religious capital Of the
town. 40 that no more than the first 50 900 can be
raised Now we say the carpenter is entitled to
the $4,000 and the meeting house he has built-he
cannot justly get any thing more. But Loco.Foco.
ism steps in to thrust aside the contract and tell
him, " Seize A. BIS farin, his stock, his every
thing; sell them off for half their worth at the town
post, get your whole S., ,0ooin cash, and leave him
beggar; his children without education or bread"
II there ever was unjust and pernicious prin.
ciple, this of Individual Liability for Corporate
Debts is one.
That there may be cases in which this principle
may be properly applied, we do not dispute. II
any sficer OR stockholder in corporation has
abused his position to the prejudice of its creditors,
we would hold him personally responsible for hi.
own acts, nat civily alone but crimnally. Then
those who hold with the Post that all Paper Mo-
ney is fraud and curse act shrewdly in cndea-
voring to engraft Individual Liability upon Banks;
though this is not the manly way to compass their
destruction. But general and rigid enforce
ment of this principle appears TO us mischievous
absurdty worthy of the Dark Ages.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-04

Su1clDE.-An extract of sslet,er from Halifax,
n S., under date of January 10th, says, Com
mssary Howe has put an end TO his life by shoot.
ing himself. He is halfbrosher TO the Hon. Jo-
seph Howe, formerly proprietor and editor of the
Nova-Scosian. The cause is not assigned for this
rash acr.''
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-04

A Youse Conviction the 10th inst. George
Washington Brooks, aged twelve years, convicted
in the United States District Court for the South
err District Of Alabama of rohbng the mail, was
received in the Peniten,iary of that State for the
term of two wears.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-04

10 We have surrendered the outer pages of our
paper this morning to the REPORT OF Cot. VIM.
L. STONE, Superintendent, on the present state and
past history Of the Common Schools Of this City.
II contains come matter calculated to excite cem-
nen., with much that will be Perused with lively
interest aud pso6t by all cur citizens, and the
friends of Education universally. We have print
ed Extra Copies which will be for sale to the first
Cosners
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-04

CosvIcr KILLED-A convict in the Penitenti.
ary at Jackson, Miss, being ordered by the keeper
Mr.. John F. Price, Is roll up his pantaloons that
it might be seen if he had on pair of socks that
had been missed in the establishment refused, and
seiziRg hammer, was rushing upon the keeper,
when the latter drew pistol and shet him through
the heart.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-04

10 We regret to learn that Mr.. THoMpsos, Of
Kentucky, intends to decline being candidate fe
reelection to Congress. He has Jus. been here
long enough to mako bis associates in public life
sincerely regret mis- intended retirement
National Inieiliyencer,
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-04
Naval Court Martial ON board the u. g..
Ehfp North Carolina.

Ihe Court met yesterday pursuant to adjourn
aent, and after the reading of the minutes, it
cleared, and the members remained in dehbers-
ton with closed doors upwards of an bour, when
it was re-esened, snd the Judge Advocate was
about to seBd Tor Mr. Wales. Purser's Clerk, when
Mr. DuER rese and stated that he wished TO
qualify the reply which he hai yesterday, some
what rsshly, given to tae positions assumed By the
Judge Advocate.
He was desired te reduce his objections, if be
had any, to writing FOR the action of the Court,
when he prepared and submitted the following:
Counsel for the DeieEce beg leave respectfully 10
that giving their the position the Judge
Allocate thar his functions are In manner JUDICIAL and
that hs bound in their discharge TO protect the OF
the accosed they not 10 be considered consefng 70
any departure from established usage it the mode OF con-
ducting The prosecution TO any violation OF the known
b essential the discovery OF truth The due administration
oaice and The preservation OF the rights OF The Navy
JOHN DUER,
For himself and George Grifen.
| The Court was thereuaon cleared for dclibera
ton, and in short time re-opened, when the
| Judge Advocate stated that he had not been
furnished with any list of witnesses by the De
partment nor had he summoned the Board of the
Court of Inquiry; and as the retracion of the as
sent of counsel TO his positions involved change
in the he had intended to pursue, and b:
should require little time for preparation, he mac
to request that the Court would adjourn ill l!
o'clock this Saturday morning, which was &C
cordingly done.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-04

MfLLIRtsM IN 4Nsw-HAMpsHIRE.--Out o.
eighteen or twenty in the Lanatic Asylum in Con.
cord, sRslrs are the victims of this mania.
lBos.on paper.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-04

aaAI or CAPT MAeIESzrE-The Testimony and Doc.
p.o1aeed before the cour Of Inquiry win cons,
me principal part Of the evidence before the
ioe whole OF this Testimony, with ,he ac-
sale al this Office. Price isl cen, ino,s- aa
stand the proceedings cf,he conr, Marital fros ,S
it vii be necessary TO hsve reference 20 IN.
of The Court Of Inquiry Copies may sun be oh,,lnsd
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-04
Pits.burs, Pn.-Bnsiae.s, Prospects, &c


PITTSBURGH, Jan. 3lst, l94S
Pittsburgh is dull place just Row. At the
very time when our pleasure-oving citizens ex-
pec,ed to be sleighing and skating, killing dull
care with glee, we are soaked with rain and slid
ing in mud. In the face Of universal expectation,
and prediction too, the winter thus far has proved
unusually open and soft. Navigation on the rivers
has hardly been interrupted but withou, much ad-
vantage to the carrying trade, except on the Mo-
nonaghela route to Baltimore. All the merchan-
die forwarded to this city on the eastern turn
pixies by wagons has been forwarded TO its desti-
nation, and little fear need be entertained Of any
delay during the remainder of the winter. A for
warding house has advertised to receipt for ba-
con, butter, lard, tallow, &c. to Baltimore, at 80
cents per l06 lbs, by way of Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, which, settled rate of charges, is
lower than has been offered heretofore.
Great preparations being made by mer-
chants for the spring trade. Some have gone and
others are about starting for the East, to make
purchases of stock. Stocks will be large, consid-
ering but the system of business here will be
improved for the substitution of the Cash for the
Credit And as an early opening of the Pena-
sylvania Canal is anticipated, (based on the pros
pect of an early spring-the frost is nearly all out
of the ground now,) the indications are strong for
revival of business. The tone Of the business
community is good, and confidence is gradually
though slowly returning.
Respectfully yours, ANON.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-04

p The BOYS AND GIRLS MAGAZINE, No. l.
edited BY Mys. S. Colman, assisted BY Jacob Ab.
bos,, T. S. Arthur, and o,hers-a neas Monthly OF
So pages, for lad cea,s-has just been iasaed BY
J. srringsr, l55 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-04

THE RKLlc.-The ponderous bomb of $50 lbs.
weight, which was recently found in Back Cove
Flats, near Portland, and which was presumed to
have been thrown by Mowair's feet during the
bombardment Of Portland in IT'S, has been
By, it havpg been foe,ed of by cake of ice into
which it was frozen. Its history does not extend
ack so fax as the Revolution.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-04

u Professor GeuRAups regular course of popular Lse-
ures on Astronomy opened last evening and attended
by Numerous audience. Mr. 6. deivers geserd Lee
iaTe this evening which win be concluded with some
experiments on his astonishing system Of Phreneseene
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-04

70 Yesterdays number of the Army and Navy
Chronicle announces, no doubt upon authentcin.
formation, tho appointment of Commodore A. J.
DALLAS to the command. of rhe Pacific Squadron;
OF Captain F. A. Parker to the command Of the
East India Squadron; of Comma nder H. II.
Cooke TO the command the ship 81. Louis; and
OF Lieutenant A. E. DowsEs to the command Of
the schooner Grampus. Nat Intel
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-04

p Democr attic WING General ComMitsee.
"A heefipg OF this CoInDiee wi: be beld rnesday
evening February the Broadway House at o'clock.
PHILIP HONE, Chairman pro tern.
JosEra q Pisssos, = Secretaries pro te,n. ara,
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-04

p There were So arrivals at this port, from
foreign ports, during the month of January, ls4s,
among which were % foreign vessels. The,e
were 10 arrivals from foreign ports during the
past week,
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-04

FARTHER EFFECTS or 1HE GALE OF TUESDAY
AT THE EAsTwARD.-The Providence Journal Of
Thursday states that .loop, heavily loaded, sunk
about two miles above Conmcst point. There is
hardly any doubt that it is the Lord Nelson, Capt.
Barlow, OF Newport. She left Portsmouth, loaded
with Goals from the mines, on Tuesday The crew
consisted OF captain, one man and a boy, and it
Is reported that she had two passengers. All on
eoafd are supposed 10 have persisted The bodies
OF Two men We're washed ashore near the Stoning-
ton depo, yesterday morning. Their heads were
very much bruised. The dixie Of The Stonington
Railroad from the depo. to the Pavilion, was car
RED away, with immense quantities of sand. The
nde rose highe: than i, has been before since the
great September gale.