davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-11-06

Singular celebration took place HE oh inst, al
Nufih oTrnffy. Connecticut. The church IN tlat
town celebrated by religions obscfvaores The one hun
drsiih anniversary oi lis establishment. aud the DIVINE
blessing I'm The occasion invoked by the venerable
d. NoTr, OF Franklin, now IN the mn,fy SECOND year
o his age, and The siry mn at his ministry. After the
feig"ns cefehnnes were over. the company dln.d
eeher at the academy. and Al The head II one of tho
tables The reverend and venerable patriarch placed,
furnished with pewter platter once helungng the
Rev. samson Dceun the celebrated Indian preacher
and viii napkin made buadrd and fry years sgo
by lady al Boston. Who has been dead more han a
cennIy. Much Of The liable furniture MSS ii newier,
suo rs The ancesrs pt those used and cake served
made non receipt used century apo: Bean pprfldge.
tai"e doh 0l old'n Iluc, hoi being forgotten. After
d'nnr HE company adjourned al diem-hsl IL, vote
was passed adufn'ns Ihe selng 10 HE 9Th day Of De-
t,oe 1915
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-11-06

sff.Mbo.r txrLosios.-Loso Of Ljc'-We iearn
''"" ine NE" orleans papers, that the oath ut
Two Of the boilers ul The towhat Persian ex,lJed
MING 'h'ee o the bremen aud seriously scadlny and
"hrrwlse figuring number 0i her officers and crew
Eishl hfemen we're badly rcaldtd uf " hon man nan
ta'r''H bnlhhoo' aud two o'hers. 40, knaw L.
subsequently, died Z. Crowley, lst engineer was bad
iy sn..aeo, NJ. Nagnef cafpenier Geo Cln,on mac
snd >. Arnold, lsIPdat. were slightly, and j. Woud
god iio. badly sealded. Tae explosion carmel away
h- boiler deck roc Toe cabin f1faarI with both CHIN
ncys and Illo.houss
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-11-06

toH.eco CULTURE The Mdedre,lle (Ga1 Re.
F"aef sa5e 'one o "or friends IN this y,cni,y has
made rial OF The culture - the extent Of snue
"esh' 2cfes " so"ed lhe real Cuba seed and ha,
gwen ms Personal attention and care. and Will We un-
fts4"e eaiz' folly all his expectations In relation
h' lie hahts lium Wv ta ONO lbs to the acre
us appearance Is altogether equal IN the epinon ol
those who have seen IT, To the Cuba tohae.r and th,
tase win Which has been poduced places that Va !,
oi The experiment beyond dunbl Tue tobacco s,d IN
h'ssh"ads "p1ld we presume, pay double and more 10
ihs hand than cotton PAYS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-11-06

D"sae'feoiype .umiaiares. We called at Mr. YIN
a. "e'@'f r'ons, nearly op,osi.e The Frsakl,o U,.,
A"o were srathad at The perfection t, which n, hos
''e' '''s wonderful at lie ooaiaei from ,be F,,nL,
ipAia, premium for the IN ,s
'e' specimens. which may be considered a hi,h o,,.
p''eh'; INT his miniatures need 40, This +, 70. -,
'heIn-they speak for themselves.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-11-06

Drr.RrrRr or NIsNos,RiEs ron ArRIcA Ser.
vices were held last evening The Methodist Episcopal
church IN Nllr street preparatory IN ihr departure
We Key VIM Is Iioyl aud wife, WIN, with the Rev.
J. IS Beni an and wife have brcn selected MIs,lon
area ior Africa. Addresses made by Bishop lanes
DR. Bond. Rev. T. Rice, and Rev WIN b. iioyi-
Ihe services were Of a very interesting and afrcnu
character HE deepest Sympathy was manifested hy
me en'ie congregation The Missionaries le this city
os in"rnng i"f Philadelphia 10 attend missionary
meetings. In that city. TINS AID io,morrow evenings at
ter which they Will proceed 10 Baltimore and TAX. shin
'oi MohIo'a, IN Anea. NJ l. r.. Post.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-11-06

colony Of German emigranis. 263 in numbel'
uned Tor The settlement of Fisher & Miller, ar'''
Galveston on the 18th and 10Th ult. from Bremen
The Galveston Civilian, adverring +, runr'
speculative demand having sprung up ia the I. sn'
Texas government scrip. DECLARES that Texas IS VI
unable 10 pay her outstanding debt at its par vI''
in'inaes that the debt hereafter will be sc,IeI"
pay the holders, not the amount Of the bonds,
sum that they gaze for them. whish, in general /
from 10 70 cents in the dullar.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-11-06

Co b. Is. Minor. Esq. editor of the So,,,0 H.,
fa'y messenger, announces that he has mai.
"se"e"' WIN 'he pr'prIetors Of The Southern and
~ es''i" Mh'hiy Magazine and Review, edited h,
" "''i'"ie Fsi'hHs and polished N Cnarlssion h.
""es IN future The Two publications will be- MATED
M punished simultaneously in Richmond and Cb,,,.
'o" lhs arrangement will add greatly n, ,a,s .,l,.
and Interest Of the Mes.en,sr
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-11-06
FlNCASrLE CONVENTION

This body met On ,he 30th ut. Delegates. ,e,. il. =.
tendance from the counties Of Allegheny. Bah r.,
'ouri, fAyet'e. Gferibrer, MONROE Montgomery H..
bridge aud Pocahonias. and The city Of R,chmood H.,
l.. Noodvllle, Esq. WIS elected President. G., r n
D'rmsn. Vice President. and M.ssrs. +. J,h,s,,'
John Wilson and Green James Secre,arie. II
next we shall. as requested give The pocee,;,,, :.
erenso Suffice il. Tor the present, 10 saw ,b,, ~,
ons were adopted, as we anticipated. for IN. c,,.-,.-
ton of the canal ITO Buchanan Luhwlb.v 6,, A..
AIMED OF railroad from that place to the T.,,...e
line; and for canal or rail rad from Bocha,,, =.
way o Covinglon. 10 the Ohiu riycr-and m.r,..'',
was ordered 10 be addressed 10 the next .,,.,.,.
behalf Of these various projects II w,s ala, ',-l'
that the proposition To arres. the canal at Iv,chh
an insult" To 'be people Of the ives, {, very
concrii this, Of our friend Gen D,rm.u--wb,,
think OF North River for stopping p,in, y AMI
gain, hs, To talk OF making Lynchbury the ,-rmn,.
the Southwestern road is a deadly blow aimed -,
James River and Kanawha improvemen,-uh.,
The way, seems 10 us to be as supe rf|nou. a, 49,
fsaif's pluogng his sword Into The body Of III. d.,
| liolsrLr.-"Time WAS. that " hen the br,in.
the man would die" Do these gentlemen ,hi,l
can breathe sou beneath the esiles. rib, of III.
River and kana~ha Company Ifihey do. v,.,, !.
their iah unquesiionably
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-11-06

ArfoiNi MEN IS.-'rhe President has appointed
hooer H. Longhead of Pennsy Ivaaia. consul Of the u.
oaes or the port of Londonderry. Ireland IN the place
oi James Mcdowell. of Fncas,e, declined.
"H'lam D. Brown, representative IN the last Con,
gress 'ron Indiana (whose speedy promotion was so,.
'he since confidently hreold by tho Washn,,oo c,.
respondent Of the Baltimore Patro,,) has been apooio.
ed Second Assistant Postmaster General in Mac. =,
VIM Medlll Of ONO, now Commissioners ofIsd,,, Ar
fairs. % iSa'ah Al
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-11-06

Ma ISRAEL DILLs, gentle nan who has bse, =,
eaSeu 'oi me as' iour years IN The mner,
wealth of Missouri. has written letler Ia the ,d,,,,s 81
me Na,"na' nellgencer, in which he expresses his
r,'aa' " IS one o' the most important mineral regions
an he 81 he. els ores - he teuarks ..a,s ma, -
Ah. believe. inexhausiible; and extensive mines
are al ms moment Ia PROCESS o development
N''. Dille IS now engaged with company in workiny
a',e 10 adson county, IS mikes from iA- Misessin
Chilton Of New York, Ga. per zen, Of pnre c,nn.,
osei Is comblned with IL, but the per ceniaae has MT
eeen determined. Coba is ais, in co,pbiaa,ion in som.
specimens very rich. or course the ore varies in dr
rs,.s o. ee mae Nj D. and his companions hope.
'eu uff facilities fg mining complete to be ahr
20 RAISE tea ians Of ore day which, at the prices o.
go 'hem by the Revere Copper Company Of B,.,nn
VIII average about $50 per toa They have. =, nh.
time, large quantity OF tran.i.u 10 that ctr
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-11-06

Jnn EaRrueraKr.-Ne ire tnd thar all thrsup
Faffeld county, ~ Connecticut, The shock was very
sewers at lionlIgi an. Clergyman reading at the
desk. when his book was ihfuwn o the table Al reen-
field HUI milk pans thrown down: considerable
e'hlstcfnaiiun was produced among Tie people gen.
emsn residing there mentions II as fact peflnps con,
nreifd with this phenomenon thar on THURSDAY even.
ing the srflnls and wells in that nelghbood were all
dry faf nsfe than an hour and haf-ihe water liav.
ng apparently reeedsd from Them INTO the earth.
" J. IptntHg Post
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-11-06

10 An Intelligent correspondent of the Levi,h.,.
ohroncle urges the proprety Of stopping the cara,
'hs place, and OF proceeding a, once by railroad Wa,
ward'y We are glad to see thai all the Wrs.,, ~.
pie are not '"'ued by this sugg es,on; and We hone h,,
Zen Dornan, backed by the Fincaslle Conven,,oo ~,
not be able to persuade Them that they have been
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-11-06

america hemp Is now expurted 10 Scotland wher.
u Is used Instead OF ix IN The msnuac,ur. Of eertan
kiuds oi goods. and where process has been dis.
co'eftl ir solteng The article pflo lis beng spun
very hae and While goods made o It, as we'll as bon
sand aIer.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-11-06

EHAS.-By late arrival At New OrIe,w
Texas we have the vote of Houston and Galsese
me question OF Annexation. on the adoption Of %'
State constitution. aid upon the Ordinance Of tn, ]
as convention aHnullng the immense land gr,DA
Colonization Contracts entered into with certain rd'
uals by the Texas Executive. The following ~
vote
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-11-06

IBK BxsErifs OF Opp FsLLow.Bir will bs
gratifying 10 every "brhef" learn thai The sss al
Individual members of The Order By IA. great fire 10
filisbnfg. amounting han GOO has been full
y made up 10 them psr OF this los. embraced all The
earthly Possessions Of several widows Of decreased men-
hers, who are thus, BY the beray Of The Ofds again
placed ~ comfortable circumstances. What othcr char
liable society can be found prompt and licieni the
Odd Feiioss1 iiefein consists their oddly.
IHisbnfR GastIie.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-11-06

The New York Courier says thai yuunp man has
ahsende1 hon Hal cry laklng with hun 500 900
worth al property obalned from some Of the principal
merchants there under false pfetences. The Courier
RETAINS from publishing the names o HE accused and
snilrefs. traflng that II might by dom. defeat the
ends OF justice.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-11-06

% The people of Rochbridge have app"In'f'
wing Delegates 10 the great Memphis Con"
jol' A. i. Barclay, Col. Wm. II. CaruheI''
". Jord,n. John 4. Paxton, John J. McBn',,
Shields, WIN, S. Essrid,. a,J D.. !, nc. u
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-11-06

NlsprAIL TO BrluTr.--A young lady who
has resided IA Nea Richmand. OHIO. since early child
hood has Just received intelligence Thai ii her rein.
lives England has deceused and left her 10 000 pounds
aboni one hundred aud ninety five thopsand dollars
Hhe las sailed ht England lake pustttsen having efl
her bean IN chatgr OF a hpnng clerk IN CINCINNATI
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-11-06

We sec IL stated in some of The n,asnspe,s ,l,t Fx
SeseInor Paine, al Nermon has sent order. Ia Sauth
hs.ea 'of numoer oi .iLacca'. with HE view vi nat
ufsIzns 1hem, II possible, IN thai State
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-11-06

AtILssG IN MissIssIPPL-C Col +. A. Bailey. ni,n.
~ isz," county, was killed in an aifray nv NJ
eamne Sw,sher the keeper Of the Eagle Hotel. in Ben
s". eo', bailey was The sggressor. Mr. Sw.h,f was
a'scha'Sed ~ The examining magistrate.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-11-06

IN apple wa. His morning exhibited at this office
winch WAS grown by T. H. Mad ot Wnhmn Of the
H'ath Mnndl Species, which measures fifteen aud a
hui inches m circumference, and Weighs a popnd and
a hay Who can shuw larger onel- Boston jour.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-11-06

o. The people of Cumberland co,,iv :, I'LL.
meeting assembled. have adopted hong and abls mrs.
anhle aud resolutions in opposition to the cal, If
Convention. " "'A'e
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-11-06

line reviewer states that the LIST Of August last there
were upwards OF 9oOo applicants Tor in the Ne, York
usomnonse-'o III, perhaps, not than Is o. lO.ya
to be made by the proscr bcrs Tor the b.net Of the
/ ann -tolowersi ~ ~ u '"e
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-11-11
LOUNGERS.

Persons who have travelled of late have
remarked that the number OF loungers about
taverns, stores, mechanics shops and the cor
ners OF streets, is increasing. These loung-
ers are not only boys and young men, but
old idlers and loalers are mingled with them,
and the consequence is that many of our
youth are II aimed up in the way they should
not go. A mechanic has said 10 me. that he
was greatly troubled by set Of loungers,
who infested his shop during the winter eve
nngs. They assembled pretty regularly af
Ter dark and seated themselves on all the
spare seats they could find, telling idle tales
retailing SANDER, and hindering himself and
his workmen in their occupations. He had
not The courage 10 say 10 them that their
presence was not desired, and he suffered
them 10 congregate on his premises 10 his
own Inconvenience, and their evident injury.
'Lounging" says one, ''creates love of IDLE
ness, restlessness, Impotence of restraint
and neglect of duty. Where DO you hear the
vulgar stories, indecent language, obscene
tests and profane oaths2 Lonngers are The
parents of these. Let young man once ac
quire a TASTE for lounging, and il will require
little short OF miracle TO mai G him useful
or respectable man, O.A.E.
N II. Sentinel
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-11-11

! should have destroyed our party organization
But why not abandon it for the time being,
as tho only means Of preventing measure
which would fix slavery upon the country be-
You'd the possibility of redemption. But
again says the Thirdparty leader cannot
vote for stakeholder Why rot;voie fora
stakeholder if he and his party are doing an
ti-slavery FORK, and by mol other agency can
it be performed Why''not act up to the spir-
it Of the Freemans oath, which says that
"When you give y our vote or suffrage touch
ing the State of Vermont, yon will do i, so as
will best conduce to the best coed of the
same Aud what,do this mean but that
if the abolition of'slavery is paramount TO ev-
cry thing else, you. should vote in manner
which in all human probahilit, would pre-
vent the government from falling into the
hands Of those who were avowedIy favorable
to measure which.would fix; the odous in
stitution forever upon the country.
And now. Wigs Of TermOnt, what do
you think of the honesty and sincerity of men
who like Birney and his followers, have pro-
fessed one thing and practised another! What
do you think of their sympathy for the slaves
whom they have fixed in hopeless suryitude to
crafty their thiist for domination What
do you think ofthe purity Of their principles
in impressng upon the consciences Of the
AbOlirionsts holy horror at voteing for
STAKEHOLDER when they knew that this was the |
only hope of defeating slaveocralic usurpa-
ton? Whatdo you think of their patriotism
when you find them deserving Protection, and
all the great interests of the country in rash
ly pursuing the distant shadow of abolition
which will ever eIude their grasp in the way
in which they have sought it! Will YOU
Can you place any confidence in men who
have brought curse upon the nation which
NAV be as enduring rs lis existence. AWAY |
with Thirdpartyisrn Stand by the Viii. |
party which has ever labored, and viii |
continue to labor by every practical measure
gradually to weaken the power ofslavery and
eventually Danish it from the country. 81
partyism has done nothing but to Strengthen |
the overshadowing power of slavery in the
country. 1t proposes snothing tangible or
practicable, and is blown up by a set OF
worthless politicians as forlorn hope ofper
sonal ACCOMPLISHMENT. The slave is not the
object of their sympathy but the victim of
their ambition.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-11-11

west coast Of North America, we have il from
good authority, is 10 be the fual destination
and home Of the Mormon people. This is
land is about three hundred miles long, and
from sevenIy-ive 10 one hundred miles in
width 1t is separated from the main land
by long, narrow strait. and lies between the
47th or Ash, and 5lst or SD degrees ofNorrh
latitude, extending along the coast in North
west direction The boundary line between
the British and American possessions will
probably pass across the island, but for The
most part it is inhabited by Indians, of not
uarlike disposition. 1t is long Journey,
but can be accomplished. II the Mormons
do emgrate to thai distant land, they will be
out OF the reach of harm from white men, and
may enjoy their peculiar notions in quiet I'M
Ill the devil breeds his own confusion and dis
cords among them.
We understand from the same authority
that companies are rapidly organizing at
Nauvoo for an early startin the spring The
church authorities and leading men will 90
out in a very large company, and without
doubt the remainder will follow.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-11-11
THE SCHOOL HOUSE.

Now iS'the time, for our farmers TO com
mence preparing for the winter school. We
are afraid Tho importance of this school bust
ness is too much uuderrdted. Ia the first
place, it is all important that the school
room should he comfortable house; not Il
rickety vlI barn with half the windows out.
and the wind howling through the cracks
Children cannot study, with every thing I'M
comfortable around them. Their health
must be attended to, unless you want them
coming home At night with colds. coughs and
fcyers, and before the winter is half ont,
compelled to stay at home, and lose hall
the benefit Of the school. Then, we be-
you not to hire a teacher, because yon can
ge, his services cheapy. Your cheap teach
ers are not the thing. This Education is =
matter for life any economy in this bnsi-
ness is misplaced. Your boys and girls gre
forming habits. and receiving impressions
which last always. A good farmer would
not engage a vicious or incompetent man 10
break his cattle for him,-no. not If he would
do it AT half price. And, lastly, when you
have 90; good school house and good
teacher, don't imagine that you have finished
the business. Every tnan. who sends TO the
school. should take interest enough in it, to
call in occasionally, and see how the school
comes on. A l:.rmer would hardly set a
stranger at work in his field, and pay him Il
sound price, without looking in, to see if'he
business went on properly. Let the teacher
feel, and the children see that you..attach some
Kind ofirRportancc to their meatal and moral !
raining /, Mill encourage and stimulate
hem both to greater usefulness aud actiyi- !
u
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-11-11

UNITED STATES AT AUcTIoS.-Large a
mounts of stores, fire wood, &c. at the de
serted Forts in our harbor, were yesterday
sold at Auction. The troops have been gone
for some weeks, and the minitary geniuses al
Washington are raising The wind by stripping
all The Notifications on The coast, of The stores
and supplies on hand. We do notIearn that
day has been fixed for selling the Forts and
the ing.
Texas is every thing now Maine is moth
ing.-And in This matter ol'supplies and sub
sstance, how fine a thing it is, for the hon
est contr actors. and commissary geniuscs
in the Southwest and in Texas 10 have Il
chance TO repeat the glories of the Florida
war. AT the very moment that The govern
ment is selling fire wood at auction, here lis
doubtless paying from five 10 ten fold for the
same article for the army ofobservalion'
The usual aspect orour deserted ioris, the
vendue sale of their stores, the concentration
of The whole army on the soil of foreign
stale, and the accounts-soon TO be forth
coming--or The heavy cost Of these opera
lions should lead the people 10 repeat the
practicle qucstion-What is il lor-Portldnd
Adre' tiser.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-11-11
FROM EUROPE.
Nov. 4

Nov. l.
ENGLAND. The iron trade is better tbs,
al last adviceS. There is an advance .r9e
shIlilngs on ton. There have been several
secesSions from the Established Church IN
Romanism, at Oxford among these Rev
H. Newman. NJ. Theirs is OIL visit 10 F.,
land. Alfred Tennyson, the poet. has re,s;
we'd pension from the Queen Of goo re,
annum.
IRELAND is sufficiently Irish. The rens-
movement is kept up. Great distress is m
pretended from the failure Of the Po,,,'.
Crop.
FRANCE has met disasters in Algeria. tt.
government is busy sending out si,ips anil A..
mics. The whole number of French ssld;-rs
now IN Algeria, il said to be 100000 men,
1t Is best not TO believe this.
SPAIN. The Queen, fifteen wears Of ace
has been privately married, and ths, BY proy.
y, TO Don Carlos eldest son. this be true
Isabella IS sharper than her couaseliors. md
has taken the Hidalgo, to the exclusion 81 The
Dutchman.
Russia The Empress lie to pass the win.
Ter al Palermo, where the Emperor is to ,,;o
her at the end olthe year.
GERMAN. The new Catholic relorp,,;;o,
Is rapidly progressing; Ronee. the reforr.,
Is welcomed BY thousands whercv.rhc .,,ss.
converts are gained in every city wh.,b q,
visits. 1t is said that he is a n.an Of .,r,s,
-biii'y Saxony has abuted her ri.-or to ise
ne" Catholics, and now permits them Is a..
Joy all their rights, provided they continue =.
pay church rates 10 the Roman ChurcI
The Frankfort Journal saws TIN; . ~.
parish in SiIesi7 unanimously rnbracsd Or.
inan Catholicism. asd were proceeding 8, II.
VINE service, when The eendarrnes in,s,ttreJ
and they were indicted by The authorize.
This story may be regarded IA problsraa;i-
cal la Freiburgh the police h.ve orders ~
arrest Ronge, i he comes into that nei. hlsr.
hsod
ICELAND. Mount H-cla, which has ses,
remarkably quiet for 10 y.srs. h..bts
great eruption; said to Be the mos. ', =.
'H' Tor the last 60 years. Cifas7 piats near
NE mountain are completely DESTROYED