davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-01-02
INSURANCE AGAINST FIRE

INSURANCE AGAINST FIRE.
ME subscriber has heen appointed Sub Agent of
the New York Conlrbulonship Fire Insurance
Company
CAPITAL 3OO,OOOD
office No 67. Wall street. This company insures
buildings IN general. Merchandise Household Furni
lnre and every description OF Personal Property against
loss or damage, by fire.
The subscriber is prepared to receive and soci,s an
pcaons Tor Insurance in this Company. from tho CHI
heoso' L'"ohoofs ana ct the surrounding country.
A. H. ARMlSrEAD, Sub. Agent.
Dec2 =.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-01-02
z'OOE&.

EE g " WORTH SE.N9.y:fR T..
MRS. T.. V. LOMAX. PRINCIPAL
MRS. JAMES FREEMAN DANA, Associate Prin
WIS Institution, situated in the town of Liberty
u Bedford County. Va, will be open for the recen-
ton of pupils the Is, of October.
|, is the object Of the Principals to mpar to the stu
dents useful as well ornamental education For
this purpose Mrs l.. and Mrs d. will be aided by com,
peteni assistants.
THE TERMS WILL BE
Tuition in English, for the LIST class $50 pr months
2nd do Is :.
Junior class - 5"
Tuition in French, by Mile. Roget
Of France. $"
Music. by Professor Winller OF Germany,-Piano 1925.
Harp $50; Guitar SIS pr. 5 months
Drawing, Painting, Latin, German, at Professors
charges
Plain and Ornamental Needle work, 50 pr five months
Use of Musical Instruments 81.
Zach Young lady furnishing berown bedding and towels
n. B.-Board may alsn be obtained in many respect
able families in the village
Rerrences-Jadge Sanard and James L yons. ESD,
Richmond; Judge Lou,ax Fredericksburg: Rev. Dr.
iawley and Rev. Mr.. Laurie st PRESBYTERIAN Church
Washington; Gen. Gordon and Hon. VIM c. Rives
Albenarl.; DR.. P. H. Gilmer, Lynchburg; Geo P
Tayloe. Boietourt
Bedford, Septic t.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-01-02
LOON 1T THIS j.


10y VIRTUE Of decree OF the Circuit Superior
- Court Of Law and Cbancoty. for Tho town Of
Lynchbnrg in the of Rves, admir- Of jesse Clark
son, decd. against Garland and others, will ON the
Tuesday after the second Monday in January next
iainy sell, il possible in the Of New Glasgow aud
county of Amherst, 10 the highest bidder The
.M.iN,SiO.N HOUSE TRACT or Land.
late the property Of David 5. Garland, DEED The
{5A DWELLING is a large two story Brick House,
Lii with Brick Kitchen, walled Garden, large Brick
Store House. Compiling House and Two Offices and
fine Brick blacksmith shop conveniently situated, with
Barn, &c. and the trac, contains upwards Of
<s<ssnsa. Gao RCRIS OF LAND. The
4HH3x Store, Compiling Room Office S, Blacksmith
wv Shop, may be sold separately. il deemed
- practicable. This property is valuable, yet
ii believed the purchaser will get great bargain.
This property sold pay the debts Of Jesse Clark
son. decd, and the balance II any, for his heirs law
Therefore c-edltos particularly invited 10 attend to
sale also tho heirs OF Jesse Clsrkson deed
we'll the public in general this being the third at
tempt 10 sell.
TERMS or SALE.
Cash enough to pay charges Of commission, advertise.
ments, shtqsys, &c, and the balance in three equal
payments, a credit Of six, twelve & eighteen months
Che payments may be made longer by consent, the
day Of sale) the purchaser give bond with approved
payment Is made as ultimate security.
CllAS. PERROW, Com'r.
Dec 3 tl4J
1.-The Richmond Wing will please copy the above
TIL day Of sale.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-01-02
LAND FOR SALE.

IlIE subscriber oilers fr sale the land belonging 10
the Estate Of James Austin decd. lying IN the
South part of Bedford county, on the waters Of oHx
creek. There are between
1000 and $500 .1cges
the tract. abut 800 of which cleared. the
balance is well tmbcred the whole lies WE'LL aud con.
siderable portion of il is fine Iubacco land will sell
the whoe together. divide il suit The pnrcha
EDMUND AColiN.
Ieesvlr, Nov Fl wis
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-01-02
Dec PC

NlRGlNa:-N Rules held in the Clicks oni.. If fla
circuit superior court OF law aud chanccry far ,r
county Of Nelson, in the month of December 1874
George Bigbie administrator Of William Birbie de-.
anu ih''"as trent, Plaintiff
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-28

WORCESTER RAILROAD. At meeting of
the Providence and Worcester Railroad Company
held in Providence Friday last, resolution
was introduced by Samuel Ames, Esq, and pass
ed, providing for the union of the Company with
said Company in Massachusetts,, according to the
provisions OF their respective charters, at meet
ing of said Companies to be hereafter held by
teeir respective directors for the election of a
board of directors of the United Corporation.
Journal
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-28

ARTIFICIAL STONE. The process by which
this is made is to puverize the flint, granite or
marble used, and work it up into thick paste
This paste is placed in moulds Of any design and
upon being subjected to the action of the heat If
an oven, the contents of the mouds become vitri.
ned mus the most compact and beautiful de-
signs in slate, granite or marble are produced
applicable alike for ornamental or for substantial
purposes ltwithstands all atmospheric changes
and is as durable as flint 90
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-28

The ScHIsM IN THE BAPTIST CHURcu
We learn from the Journal of Commerce, that tbe
Baptist Missionary Board have decided TO cali
special meeting OF the General Convention to be
held in that city on the 18th of next month. win
view to adopt measures required by the seeas
sion OF their southern churches
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-28

FLORIDA. The Tallahassee Sentinel of tbe
18th inst contains returns from nearly all the df-
ierent counties, which show falling off in the
Democratic vote OF over thousand. Taking this
statement as an index OF what is to follow Z an.
pears almost certain that Mr. Cabell, the Wbig
candidate, has defeated Mr. Brockenbrough.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-28
S23.57l

Besides the above there were several smaller
sums known to have been sent from this city,
which may swell the amount few hundreds.
1t is understood, also, that the messenger re-
ceived sums of many, on his way east, at Attica,
Batavia, and some other points. The amount of
these is not known.
The amount of money from Rochester was not
large-not exceeding $4,000. The Commercial
Bank lost two packages containing 1850, in
bills, and the other $255, Mr. J. T. Talman lost
about 1926. The remainder belonged to private
individuals. The whole amount lost is supposed
to be about $4,000.
A reward $4,000 has been offered for the re-
covery oil the money.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-28

The EXPRESS ROBBERY We have made
dilllgent inquiry here, says the Buffalo Gazette
OF Saturday, touching the probable loss of money
stolen in the Express trunk, and give as the re-
suit, the following, which we cannot suppose a
perfect list though it is all we have ascertained :
X. II. Seymour Co., $4,000
A. d. Patchin, $500
o. Lee & Co., 300
Whites Bank, 1850
Ward & Co., 600
Livingston & Wells, 400
Two packages from the west, received
here per steamboat, one directed to Ameri-
can Exchange Bank of New York, 1000
One to H. Bromley & Co., N. Y, 7S3
H. o. Hood, one package to n. Y. 5S5
&c " " 303
Bank of Sandusky, 1000
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-28

Tariff COnUentiOn-Important Movement A
preliminary meeting of a number of the citizens
of Pittsburgh, without distinction of party, was
held on Tuesday evening, at the Exchange Ho-
tel, in that city, to take measures for calling
mass Tariff Convention at early day, in order
to protest against any change, by Congress, in the
present revenue laws. This movement, says the
Journal, " promises an energetic expression of
the feelings of Pennsylvanians on the subject and
we were glad to observe, among the most promi
nent at this meeting, many of our leading demo-
Gratis 4"
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-28

Obtaining Goods under false Pretence8 A
pedlar by the name of Franklin Blair, of Enfield,
purchased lot of boots, (about $40 worth Aof Mr.
John W. Fales of West Brookfeld, on the 10th
inst, for which he got trusted upon REPRESENTA-
ton OF his being possessed of a large amount of
property in cattle, horses, &c Soon after he left
the suspicious of Mr. Fales being excited that ali
was not right, he obtained warrant. and sent
Mr. Duell, one of his journeyman boot makers, in
pursuit. with the sheriff, and arrested Blair in
Enfield, and took him before Esq Bliss of West
Brookheld, for trial. Blair asked an adjournment
OF the Court to procure evidence, which was
granted, but before the trial, very wisely restored
the property, paid expenses, &C., and obtained,
by non-appearance OF government witnesses
ag ainst him, legal discharge Patriot.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-28

G5'Yesterday the sixteenth day since the Great
Western sailed from Liverpool fer New York She had
not arrived yesterday morning. Her arrival is anxious
~ waited Tor on account Of the uncertainty which now
rests on the bread stuff market
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-28

Two notorious burglars have beer arrested in
Brooklyn, NJ Y. Their names are John Smith
and Britton We are glad they have got that
Smith. He is an old offender.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-28

ANOTHER PHASE OF MILLERIsM A Ja-
maica, l.. /. paper states that Millerism has ex-
perienced revival there. One of the preachers
lately arrived there, and pretended that he had
received an important revelation from heaven in
relation to the second advent; and insisted that
all must" U0mtt up the deUiI and his evil works"
administered strong emetics to his deluded follow
ers to produce this result Some of the sisters
however, took strong a dose, that their lives
were despaired Of and the fellow was compelled
to make good his retreat by flying to the sea-shore,
pursued by an enraged mob, and escaped an ex-
ira coat OF Tar and feathers, by getting on board
sloOp bound for New York
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-28

withstanding your positive assertion to the con-
trary, that / was entirely ignorant OF your being
licensed preacher of the gospel, until you an
nounced the fact in your paper.
In the second place, would say, "you know,
or might have KNOWN" that mere license does
not entitle man to the distinction of ReUerend-
that he has no clam to the title till he has receiv
ed ordination
In the third place, would say, as you have
not been ordained, which | learn from good au-
thority, the title does not belong to you whether
YOU s.ask for it, or not.
And. suffer me to add if in the future, any of
YOUR correspondents should address you, &c Mr.
Hubbard, Sir instead of the Req. Mr. Hubbard,
| trust YOU will not ceaSJre them for it, unless
YOU should become &c tenatious' of being called
/" Rabbi
With regard to your beng requested to pub
lis letter which accuses you of giving partial
report as you have so frankly said, "we confess
that our report was partial" you will not of
course, think me disrespectful, in simply express
ing my regret /" that you did not give your read
ers more impartial one and, surely, the rea-
son you assign for giving partial report, ought
to silence every feeling of complaint on my part
such compassion towards " me and my cause"
will doubtless, be duly rewarded.
But, sir, when | get time, intend TO furnish
your readers with a more correct, if not a more
g impartial report of the debate,' than you have
yet given them.
Respectfully YOURS, J. ORCUTT,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-28

Important Trial and Decision. The United
States Circuit Court at Albany, Judge Nelson
presiding, has been engaged in the trial of very
important Patent case. Benjamin H. Wood, ex-
ecutor of Jethro Wood, sued - Antony for an
infringement upon the patent which Jethro Wood
had taken out for &c Woods Plough an inven-
ton of his own. This article is in general use
throughout the United States, and scientific wri-
tiers have said that it has been a more beneficial
improvement than any other of the present CEN
fury, except the steam engine. We understand
that the right of the Patentee had been so gener-
ally inringed upon as to render his invention all
most useless to him. so far pecuniary benefit is
concerned. The Jury, after a patient hearing of
the evidence, and the addresses of the able c6uf-
sci engaged, returned verdict for the Plaintiff
The effect of this verdict is to establish thepa-
tent Of Wood to this useful invention, and thus
put an end to the infringements upon his rights
.alb. Foe. Jour.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-28

HEARTLEss ROBBERY. A poor, old, deaf and
blind woman, who had travelled from Canada to
New York city, accompanied by her child, about
eight years Of age, stopped on Monday night, the
goth instant, at the shanty OF fellow named
Mccall, in the Sth Avenue. While there the
scoundrel broke open box the women had, and
stole the contents, consisting of few clothes, two
silver spoons, and tea pot, and then turned her
into the street The little girl related the fact to
person who was passing, and he entered the
house and found the articles concealed. He was
tried in the Special Sessions, New York, on Fri
dey morning, and the Court gave him the extent
OF the law-6 months in the Penitentiary.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-28
WINGS. TO TIE RESCuEl

How glorious is tie ring of the bugle Hark how its
Joyous notes reverherate in the West, cheering every
Wing heart with its inspiring melodies 71-ra ti-ri-ia
t-ra /" the Buckeyes coming! They
'Come as the winds when forests are rended
Come as the waves come when navies are stranded !"
Locofocosm quaIs before the charge and bites the dust
The Wings of glorious OHIO, the heart of the mighty
West the third State of the Unon have not fought their
battle by halves They have carried both branches of
the Legislature by great majores-m the popular vote
their majority is counted by thousands No Native
faction parayzes the eneges Of the Wings of Oho-and
the Birneyes have been unable to give the Wes-
Reserve" TO the ocofocos. Ohio stands firmly plan
ted upon the Wing side. Hazewell and The Ohio States
man sing small. Henshaws Ohio reputation gone
forever. Thanks the Wings of Ohio-they have done
nobly-they have set an example even to old Massachu-
sets.
And GEORGIA 100 has wheeled into the Wing line
How the heart of Mcpherson Berrien exu in the
recent Wing triumph achieved in his State Wing
Governor by 1000 majority and majority in joint bal.
lot. The result is unexpected it is gratifying.
And now turn has come The Wings of Massa-
chusetts called upon TO pass judgment upon j. K
Polk and Texas; they called upon say whether or
not they in favor of the Wing Tariff Already has
the official organ Of Polk declared ITS masters sentiments
upon the Tariff Already has broken ground in favor
Of horizontal Tariff of 90 per ad valorem TO bring
back the dreadful days of 84-2 to involve the country
in hopeless ruin. Wings Of Massachusetts, Georgia and
Ohio have protested against this wreched policy-they
have checked the onward march OF destruclvcness 1t
now remains for yon to say whether you will remain
true to your prlnciples-whether you will join your
Wing brethren in protesting against he ruin of your in
dustry.
The 10Th of November is close at hand-you will then
be called upon to declare your will Remember that a
for third or fourth party against the
Wing cause and against the Tariff is a vote directly
in favor of ocofocosm. Stand firm then to your princl.
PIES and answer the buge Of Ohio and Georgia
by giving glorious majority for BRIGGS and REED
New Bedford Mercury.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-28

FLOUR. The Wholesale market appears to have
somewhat settled Prices q! Albany on Saturday, 1851
to $3.50. At New York $3.50 with but limited de-
mand.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-28

s ~ Is Is said that Mr. Cough has suffered relapse
anu mat Tears are entertained that he cannot re-
cover Boston Times.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-28

Charles T. Woodman, we'll known as popular
temperance lecturer, but whose appetite for
sLfong drink triumphed over his reason is now at
ton v
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-28

DID, BUT Coon " This is too serious mat
' 'st - make hght Of" as the whale remarked,
"reh 'hey were dipping the oil out Of his head.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-28

Every one of the Wing Senators from Worcester is
left off the ticket for this ,year.-Boston Post,
We suppose the Post means the locofoco ticket. If
he The Wing ticket, his remark is moi true.
NORWICH AND WORCESTER RAILROAD. The
earnings of this road from the LIST the Goth of October
have been for 1874 and I845 as fellows
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-28

ANOTHER HELEN JEWETT AFFAIR
We learn that "woman of the town, knovn as
Mrs Bicktord, was discovered in her chamber This
morning, at an early hour, murdered-ber throat
cut from ear TO ear. She resided in Cedar Lane
at the house OF Mr. Lawrence The author of
the deed is supposed to be man named Abhott
j. Tirrel, who left several articles of apparel he
hind in his hasty flight. The room was set on
fire, and the smoke arising thereirom caused an
alarm in season to prevent confagration and led
to the discovery Of the horrid deed
Boston Bee
The Boston Mail Extra says:
We gathered from conversation with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence, and girl in the house. that thew
were awakened about O'clock this morning by a
shrek up stairs, and heavy fall which apparent
ly Jared the house Immediately after, and be-
fore they were hardly awake, a person came
down stairs, slipped in his haste, and fell but re
covered, and rushed out OF the front door.
The family then smelt fire, and going up to the
room, found it filled with flames and smoke. The
fire was set in three different places-the bed
which the murdered woman had occupied--the
closet containing her dresses, and bed in an adj
Joining bedroom which was unoccupied, were
all more or less burnt. Against the door Of the
front bedroom, occupied by girl who lives there,
pile of bed clothes had been placed and then SET
on fire--it seeming TO have been the intention Of
the murderer to bury all evidence of his fendsh
deed in the conhagration of the house and death
Of its occupants.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-28


Harper's Illuminated and Pictorial Bible No. Al of
this splendid is no With this number com
mences the New Testament, tie title page OF which is
of the most beautiful embellishments of the work.
Notice is given that al extra edition Of the New Tesla
ment will be printed permit those who want it
separate from the other part duplicate copy. For
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-28

me cars WIN commence running regularly up
mouth on Tuesday, the llth of November next.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-28

The through travel this year is at much lower rate
than last year.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-28

Rev. Mr.. HUBBARD =
II seems from some comments on the commu-
nication | sent you, that you still think me guilty
of breach Of christian courtesy, in not prefixing
Rev. to your name. Say you, I" lie does not say
that he did not know that we were entitled to il
according to the rules OF " christian courtesy."-
g Not he, nor will he" Now, sir, as find
necessity laid upon me to use great planness OF
speech, that my communication may not "appear
to you very like Jesuitism," you will not com
plain, trust, if should make few very plain
statements.
In the first place, then, beg leave to say, not
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-13
THE RETURN

OF the numbers who attended the Inauguration we have
whose brow there did Sit ~ u appe
TO perception, WEAKNESS, disappointment and IN some
cases. disgust Some probably with hopes OF pre-
iermeni and returned n despair Some felt honorable
disgust the figure made the occasion by persons and
closes o. persons whose assistance they willing 10 TO-
ceive the election, but association with whom they
did fancy that their services can be dispensed
with the Inaugural dissatisfied many, the Cabinet many
more the pomp, and parade and ceremonies fell
short OF their hlgh-wroushI expectation. and were
felt 10 be but " vanity and vexation vi spirit -
yielding compensation for the bad lodging the exor-
prices. the josng in the crowd and the faeue
Exuauon for the defeat Of Mr. Clay had spent
before, and Patriotism, dare ayouch, whispe red
in the sar OF many Of them the question:
What have you. what has your county gained by
discarding that experienced Statesman that old public
servant, that gallant spirit who in her darkest hours
that counlrys safest councillor and abest
to elevate who has rendered service thou.
sand others 7"
Tell US frankly visitors to the Inauguration did not such
thoughts cross your minds sometimes and did not con-
science in the tagging OF party spirit give which
you will not avowl
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-13
TAis Congregational Distrief.

The Democratic Convention for this District yeser.
day this city, and their a. Srp
DON, Esq OF Richmond What is UNUSUAL the proceedings
conducted with closed doors, struggle being proba
bly, anticipated between the wings Of Loco Focois.
This probably did occur hear il reported that Mr.
Hopkins Of Powhaan put in nomination and received
the greater part of the Of Chesterfield aud
and all that Of Powhatan.
Mr. Seldom is Of the siratest School Of s. Carolina DO
ies-Ca!houn from top toe lie is a OF talents
and in opinion the strongest man 10 the party. His
nomination makes il incumbent every Wig do his
duty by the Cause, the Party, and the District. The Whg
who will not do it-who will lend his aid to re-
bukc the vile Gerrymnnder put upon this Dstriei-snI
especially the Wing Of Richmond, who will not contr
butte TO ayenge tho denaiionasng Of this city by that
Gerymsnder-s Wing Of school which do not com.
prehend.
IL lime to be up and doing and we call upon the Chair.
Of the Central Congressional Committee, to call a
meeting without delay and take measures Of organization
Too much time has been already Lost
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-13
Proclamation 10 the one. Seekers.

We have alluded in another place q semi official Pro-
camation OF Mr.. Polk warning off the Office Seekers
from Washington who there, and by implication all
ohen from going. and publish it give what aid
can in its diffusion, lest any Of that amabe class sin
through ignorance OF the law and thus peraden,ure
their fortunes Mr.. Polk has inflicted serious blow
at the prosperity OF Washington ind It's gaety II will be
as dull Convent until Congress meets again.
From "The Constitution" Of Monday Evening".
"ArricArIoNs OfsicS.-We stated some day. ago
that annoying importantly by applicants for office would
not increase, but the contrary would materially lessen
their chances Of lii said that the President
declared with that mness which is part Of his charac
ter that those who have preferred their requests and are
found here after to-day pressing their claims will not re-
ceye his favorable consideration. When his Cabinet has
been fully organized, aud the line Of policy regard to
removals and appointments adopted, then the appca-
lions will be taken up aud considered and decided up.
according their merits This. We ore assured will
be the probable course Of things"