davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-02-13

mo. q. AZ u. q. WCCLNNAUNN,
GROCERS MD COMMISSION
.liER CHANTS,
LYE CHBURG, VA.
NIVE particular attention to the sale of Flour,
N Wheat. Tobacco and all kinds of produce. Lbe-
raj cash advances made produce in hand (our charge
is 80 per hogshead. for selling obacco) Goods
ceived aud forwarded, Ono charge for drayage.)
GROCERIES.
good stock at low prices
Corner house, Main Street. next door 10 DR.. Seay Is
Drug Store, doors above Bryant & Youngs.
Ser, 10 Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-02-13
splg&CEgT'FD.y.

yI,IlE co partnership heretofore existing between Wo
MACK & RoGERs, is dissolved by mutual consent.
IARKiN A. NDMACK,
JAS. Il. ROGERS.
Feb 10 Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-02-13
WESTERN NAILS.

WE have received from ID. GrahamS Works.
W SO kegs Nails. ;ssorled, very superior ;ricle
maae from hammered iron. For sale, On CO.'S gnment.
MCDANIEL y McCORkLE.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-02-13
(O-pHrsuershiu.

NU"I III sEtFf 3stFgFs
FE'llE subscribers have this day formed n connection
1 for the purpose of transacting a GENERAL COM
MISSION BUSINESS in the City Of Richmond, I'M
der the firm of
PRESTON G. FINDERS,
and will give particular attention the sale of Tobacco.
heat, Flour aud other Produce committed their
They i'll confne themselves exclusively to the Com
mission Business. and make liberal advances on Produce
entrusted 10 their charge.
Their Office is Immediately opposite Shockoo Ware
house MOSES II. PRESTON,
JNO. ENDERS, in.
Jan 27 Ia
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-02-13
TRUST SIZE,

TRUST SIZE,
PURSUANT to The provisions Of Deed OF Trust,
executed by James g. Christian and Drury Chris
M'' 10 the undersigned, bearing date the 22nd day of
No's,s'*r. 1872 and duly recorded. shall proceed
!" sell 90 tie highest bidder, for ready money at am
,"' 's' ome' Honse. Monday, the l7lh day of Feb
'u'y' II being court day. the
= l. A YES
"seyed by the said deed Of ;rast-Abby, Frances and
pa. 'Re property OF the said James g., and Melinda
cr.,so psty OF !ae said Drusy. iossther with the in
NJ o. he said slaves since the date Of tbs said deed.
~ ssy OF said slaves as may be necessary answer
u" We purposes Of the said deed
san convey such atie only as is vested ia us by
'eoagN q IS supposed TO he goos
KoBEkf TiNsLEY, ,rr,.,ao.
n, o, FALLDS POWELL, s -'"'''''
u 81 tl7F
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-02-13
II. X. BEACH, Manufacturer.

rotnrn my most grateful thank 10
The public. for the liberal patronage
have received for several years past !,
III my S.3DDEER Y BUSINESS. and
still solicit the same. aud would
say 10 my friends, old customers and
the public generally, that my assert
ment IN that line Of business, ia lar
Nh md hnIInr ihnn .Inu [ hnvn Lnrn-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-17
FRESH FOREIGN DRY GOODS

FRESH FOREIGN DRY GOODS.
wv have now in store of our importaiIons
w from Europe purchased entirely cash, decidedly
Spring Goods have for
years cheapest Amongst them viii be found
following articles, viz
Richly printed MarSei'es Vestings
Do 90 wetings for
Very superior figure Vestings
Splendid figured and eooTd SILK vestihgs
Very superior and common GsHbToons
Superior Linen fancy Dlings
and fine Barnsiey do
splentd Vero.a mixtures and plaids
Fancy Uuiou Drilings
O. Lace striped and net Mus,ns
O. Jaeonet Caubcs
- Cotton Caubrics
Ct Checked Muslas
Together with variety OF other Foreign and Domestic
Goods which offer for the MARKET prices
y. Il J. s. JAMES q co,
2s Opposite Exchange Bank.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-17

90 HARPER'S BIBLE.
- ECslVED for subscribers and for sale No
ht &c Of that splendid work.
Eimy J. W. RANDOLPH A. tso
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-17
GssiEs3sfksSa1sAIER
Observation-Disclosures

are the only Pills IN existence containing sarsapsta I'm th
We're the ns ever introduced by that nsme '' 90
" BEWARE oF SPURIOUS PILLS prrpa r,d n, osn.,,
BLOOD Pi Purifying Piiis" paria PIN. 49, -hss
10 be pamed TO the public the rrpu,auo. az
ay onv uae and genuine sarsapsrla Pis TAI. II
Others than ne Iey they pos,-., nil the v,ne. ,n,
70 ra whether a. rursave general psrnsr OF al
oa ana h's Of the body requiring nom
una course of living q nom espo.urrasa msx ~
=. - - '-e 80 oA4' INA" anu tc1
In addition TO than five hundred certificate, h.vi,.
heretofore published their sale, md
proof In their favor. Sad by - 1901
a :, }. u. EusTACE 4 soN
my io-u No NJ.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-17
CONSERVATIVES DO NOT DESPAIR.

rUNHohsoSs COMPOUND BYRUP or TAR AND WOOD
HArIfTtiA. and po~s<fs rss.sy ever Dis
covered os Puhnona Consumpoa nronehs spia o< Blood
Asthma. AMI an di--ascs Of the rsspiatesy osSans
The readers requcsssd foswns ao.shins
eare OF lady wen Known In this eonnuav: :
PnLApxL,HiA. March Q. 1874.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-17
sPKING GoODS!

NEW SPRING GOODS!
NV opening large and general asso
nent OF Spring anil Summer Dry Goods we re-
sceui invite the Of County
neutrality-suspicious. them goods upon
ternis- In stock will be found
Cio'hs Cassenercs and ve,tngs
Irish Linens, icwns and i.eetings
Linen Drils, bleaehed and brown
Gambroons, OF every style
Canb.ics, Jaconet and Swiss Masins
Prints, OF every style and quality
Tiekass, blesehed aad brown Doaestes
Paddines asd sail Duekl
Apron and Furniture Cneskx
Hosiery, OF every Kind
Bleaehed and Brown Hollands
Earston and other Gnghar1s
Siesia and Coourcd Camsrics
Bomtaznes AID Apaceas
BIZ aud Blue nix Siks
Umbrellas and PaIasols
Stoc.s Collars and Bo-oms Threads ke
NH ii-dSe LONDON. WiLLINGIIAM n DREwRY
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-17

WE takc this occasion to give
.esies hat ~ kssp co.ssa.tS o. had. BsDvss,
Crates Aad CooAine kanssu of an ki.AA hat
are generally uscAiA tAis rarksl Of our own
nasuherars. which We wiiis<li - reAsosabss
tsruaA ALo. hous Asreaiusll FurnAess for
ssealnins fcoi foe ssoek. which ~ Mn ssp a
In manufacturers pxiees. amer adAils ths ar
psnses. atoar Tn. ssovs asd ehs-s iroa ha.a-
hesosy, near he Bel Tavern. whsrr ~ ki.dh
. be done on ~ nost reasonable teruA And q
'dns win tn % Copper. cusisriss. Ae-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-17

Sar.un he scse een.n sss po-ssmi rsneag svss as:-
'os u.n.V SonmPooe. noneo'us opoh.g % nsoo
- ~ - ~ ~ e-ps..ss1y os.n. -
se ..nooa tsy"e-se 70 ~ "s~.g ssoesshins
e1'e VI '~&' We" soo~n ~ ms eo.W. -.
:. -. ThLAokLkHAs Asfen ~ io<A.
Mh- .. THOMSON:
pe sa-hhoesh unsolicited ey you oensdern duty owe
10 suffering fellow 70 make the following
which for s.se hope you VIII ..s pssle 70, s.r.
ever has asonihnx been eneted In Pulmonary Con
ssnp,ion when the pa,en, was 80 ne.r,hs rave.
rour yca aeo had vosent aaek nious hver which IN
the eer .,rht cough sp.r,ned which rr.d.py i.sd IN
violence until an N. Of Pulmonary coa.aapoa
ery such eopoas night soreness and swell
nx OF the throat hectic and orn total >
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-17

JUST RECEIVED,
TgNHE following new and beautiful Goods, viz :
l. Many style Balzornes and BafeRes
French Lawns and Muslin cinRfams
Shawl Cap and Veil Laees, white and black
ladies best French Kid Gloves
French Lawn and Hefsd Stitched Iidkl
Black and colour,d Sih Gloves Nnts
Blrege Searfs aud Shawls, aik rhaws
White Cape shawls, very eheaB
Superior 8oaiT and Grass Skirts besides other
gooismaking assortment eomrte OF which We
respectfully solicit the attention Of dealers generally
turanee that prices VIII be entirely ai'fae,ory.
WARREN a PARiss,
my1s No. Us, West Main STREET,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-17

GEORG L. BOOKER
UDORTO RICO CURA AND ~ ORLEANS SUGAR
Il Double and Single Loaf Sugar
New Orleans and West India Moiasses
Java LaguyrG and Rio Codee
Mars and Brzds. soap aud Candies
Powder and Shot Gunpowder Tea
Broous, Copperas, Rice, Pepper Spice
Window Class, assorted, Bed Cords and Lines
Letter Writing ard Wrapping Paper
Cotton Yarn assorted
Shoe Thread, Bar Lead Indigo, ke- ape
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-14
THE MARKETS.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 4, Is45.-FLoUn sale on
Saturday by city mill of 500 barrels-all from his
stock of old Wheat-a: S3.l2 at mill: from store al
Canal this morning Of 100 bbIs and 80 do 5000 unin
spected. 90 DO from river Saturday, So e5 clear, p
do this morning at the same.
WHisKKr.-SaIes Of 1877 and 90 bbls from Miami
Canal this morning 17ic. 54 &c DO from River the
% do at I73 go do from Railroad Saturday
at l74 C.
BAooS.-A sale OF 1000 lbs shoulders at &c., hhds
extra, hid do at do c, hhds extra hhds
CON- uncan. Hams at 7c, hhds included.
FLAxsEED.-Fer the lot Of so bush sold from wagon
reported Saturday sold 921 told 81 &C.
was paid to the seller The reporter led into the
by incidental remarks made while noting the trans
action. We notice that of contemporaries have
in some mysterious tcGy, been led the
Wharf.-The micrs have put down the price to 55c.
per bushel.-C Chronicle.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-14

BULL FIeHTs IN SPATY.--It is singular TO contem-
plate how delicately organized community can be-
come from babt familiarized to scenes of cruelty.
There is no amusement which carries away captive
every man and woman in Spain and is more enthusi-
From the Queen TO the peasant, the nobility to the
common smuggler, all meet in one common resort all
equally enjoy Bull fight, and consider it the nation
al amusement. AT recent one in Madrid twenty
four horses were killed. The horses used on the &C.
casion, it ought to be stated, of fine quail
iiy, but generally worn out hacks from the
tainty that they cannot escape the horns of nfI-
ated Bull. As five or six riders generally make an
attack the Bull, it is uncommon affair to see
the Bull unhorse all the riders and then kill the ami
mails.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-14

A Doc SToRY.-In olden times, when the small
pox was considered unavoidable evil and the pest
house was regarded as indispensable TO the safety of
the community, the following circumstances occur
red:
The Rev. = c., of E, Mass, had de-
cided going the pest house with his entire mi
ly, for the purpose of having the small pOx. The
dav before they were to leave home, kind neigbbor
came inquire if he could be of any help TO them
The minister told him that all their arrangements
were complete except that they had made disposi-
ton of their dog they very unwilling to have
him killed, for he great favorte in the family
but it would never do TO suffer Bose to follow them to
the pest house, for he would be get out and
carry the contagious disease through the neighbor
hood.
~ should hate to kill SO good dog said the
neighbOr don't you think he would stay with mel"
| fear not said parson c., for he rs very much
attached to family, and would be quite sure to
find out there is way fear but to kill the poor
creature. Well, said the neighbor, | was going
down to Ms, and on my way back | will call and
kill the dog for you. So he left them. After while
the neighbor returned to fulfil the promise; but no.
thing could be found of Bose. They then remember
ed that while they were talking over the business
the dog, which had been lying under the table in the
room, got up and went out. general call was made
but no dog came; so the neighbor was compelled to
90 home without fulfilling his purpose of killing
Bose.
When neighbor Clark reached his house. what was
his surprise to find C.'s dog ready to receive him.
And there the dog remained during the whole time
that the family in the hospital. He occasionally
visited their old house, but never offered to 90 near
the hospital; he followed his new master wherever
else he WENT making his house his home. Thus he
continued to do until the day that his old and
family left the peshouse when be returned TO the old
house, and welcomed the family with ecstasies of JOY,
and never more left them except for an occasional
visit to his temporary master.
The above is perfectly true story. 1t was often
related by the late Dr. c., who was eye and ear
witness of the circumstances, and was confirmed by
the family of Mr.. Clark Others may adopt what theo
res they please to account for these singuay facts
but must believe that dogs understand something
more of human signs and sounds than is generally
supposed.--BoSton Journal.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-14
France.

The Paris dates of the 10Th of July.
On the Texas question, the journals, almost with
out distinction of party continue To regard annexa-
ton only waiting matters of form TO be fully
completed Some of them denounce the government
for having, they say, (though you will remember
Monsieur GulzOt Indignantly denied it, consented to
aid England IN her attempts TO defeat annexation,
return for the abandonment of the right of search.
The session of the two Chambers may be consider
ed concluded the Deputies having actually broken
up and the Peers only sitting to get through few
measures of importance. Next Monday, in all prob
ability, the session will be formally closed by the
King delivering a speech from the throne. 1t COM
menced on the 25h December and in the of it
sixty new laws have been passed, some of them of
great domestic Importance. The law for carving in
TO effect the slave trade treaty with England had
the greatest majoriies in its favor of any measure
the great topic of general interest during the last
fortnight has been the question relative to the Jesits
After the famous appeal of Theirs the government
to put the laws in force against the followers of 10y
ola, Nj. Rossi was sent to Rome with the mission of
persuading the Pope to recall the Jesus from France
and thereby the Government the pain and scan
DIAL of being compelled to expel them by the strong
hand In this mission NJ. Rossi has completely sue
cceded-the religious communities of the Jesuts be-
ing ordered to be broken up the greater part of their
body to quit the kingdom, their novcates to be sod
and their houses and property (hey very rich
be disposed of.
This is considered great triumph over the relig-
ious party; aud undoubtedly it is for say what
people WILL the Jesuits the ablest champions of
the Romish Church. The religious newspapers
sole themselves by asserting that it not the Pope
who consented that the Jesuts should be sent out of
France, but the Cereal of the Jesuits himself For
my part cannot see that it makes much difference
which IT was; but certainly it not very likely the
General would have consented to very important
measure contrary as it is TO the general conduct of
his Order, (winess the late events in Switzerland for
examPle) unless he had been fully assured that it
was agreeable to the Holy Father
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-14

TItE OLD Law OF Enthusiastically the crimi-
nal in England was punished by horrible mutilaons
his hand, his foot. his lip cut off, his
eyes pucked out his head scalped, or he was brand
ed with red-ho iron the forehead, cheek or arm.
The Conqueror would not suffer death to be inflicted
for slight offence but the mutilated criminal walk
ed about standing waning, living evidence Of
the ''grievous mercy of the law.
Punshments Of this description are now considered
barbarous: are they more so than the cold-blooded
destruction of life?
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-14

THE AMERICAN MINISTER AT Rio. - The Boston
Journal gives account Of the proceedings of Mr..
Wise in relation to discharged sailor at Rio, which,
if subsantiated should require the recall of Wise.
The interference of Mr.. Wise with the proper business
of the consul, appears to have been unbecoming in
the extreme. Mr.. Gordon has made full represent
alton to our Executive.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-14

TAKING IT CooLY.-A man, named Mitchell, con-
card to the public inviting them to come and wit
his death. This man has proper notion of the
moral dignity of hanging. If his neck is to be bro
ken for the benefit of the community they should all
be present to have the proper moral effect produced
upon them. The sneaking mode of stopping mans
breath in private is too much like the Turkish opera
ton of the bowstrng.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-14

The three Ohioans captured on the Ohio river few
days since in the act of helping fugitive slaves out Of
Virginia, and imprisoned in Virginia. made
cessful effort to get back to Ohio the plea of
jurisdiction, but the Court decided that Virginia law
extended to the top of the northwest bank of the
Ohio. and accordingly remanded them TO prison for
trial. Their names are Lorraine, Garner and Thomas.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-14

OcTAre not the newspapers subscribing the cause
of bad morals by publishing accounts Of SO many
deaths by cold 'cater 2" We fear there is great
an antipathy to the fluid aready.-LouisriHe Jour.
If any one has right to fear about ''too great an
antpathy'' to cold WATER certainly Prentice. 1t
always produces symptoms of confirmed rabies on
him
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-14

APPRENTlcEs-Boys who learning trades, b.
pursuing correct course viii make themselves
tented and happy besides securing the good will of
their masters. Feel not, young apprentices, that no
one cares for you, and that your situation is I'M
he says but little to you, is watching your conduct
and when you do well be remembers it. His friends
have eye upon you. If you err it cannot be kept
a secret long. Always have an eye to the welfare of
our master, and save all in your power for him. In
ms absence be the most particular do what is right
Have no bad associates. Wicked boys may ruin you.
Be careful in whom you confde, and never be init
mate with youth who sustans bad character.
Your evenings spend at home in some profitable
society Never stop at the of the streets to
talk and laugh. Those youth who nightly congregate
passers by seldom turn out well. We have always
noticed that boys profane beneath the
of night than IN broad day. Then they concealed
from sight, and show their evil propensies without
fear of being detected Use no tobacco The young
man IS unwise who puts tobacco to his lips in any
shape Your master will not approve of it, neither
will your best friends. If you smoke or chew you
will lose much time, and find occasion to spend many
acopper. Read and study whenever you get an OPP
portunity. Select books from which you can gather
the most information. Occasionally place your
thoughts upon paper. In fine, young apprentice, do
what is just and right. Look out for your masters
interest-avoid bad assocates-spend your time in
profitable pursuits, and you will gain the good will of
your master, and be in the right path to usefulness
and prosperity Portland Tribune.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-14

BLOODY WoRK.-A Mr.. Bagley, owning window.
shade factory in Tuscaloosa Alabama, lost his build
ing, window-shades, &c, by fire the 23d ut
Suspccting enemy of his by the name Of Wilson
of setting lire to his property as he had just arrived
and shortly after departed from Tuscaloosa, he pur-
sued and overlook him at Mobile. He accused Viii
his choice either to go TO piison or fight him, the
weapons to be bowie-kniycs. Wilson accepted the
challenge, the parties met and Bagey cut his antag
onist literally pieces. Wilson died in short timn
and Baglcy left Immediately.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-14

A prophecy has been current among the lower or
ders in Quebec that ON the 18th inst the remaining
portion of Quebec would be destroyed by fire. As
the day Thursday } drew near, the utmost terror
and CONSERVATION prevailed, and although the day
passed without any fire. either through incendiarism
or otherwise, impressed were the poor inhabitants
with the vivid recollection of the terrible scenes of
the late conagrations that they could not be induced
to consider themselves out of danger until the suppO-
sed fatal day was over.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-14

You've Men, BEWARE Mr.. Potter, Of Yale Col
lege, in a temperance address lately at New Haven,
says :-My heart bleeds as | remember the fate of
three of my early companions who started in life
with myself One of them possessed the finest math-
ematical mind ever knew. He would take the ledg-
er and GO up with three columns at time with per-
feet ease. He was the first in America that beat
the Automaton Chess Player, and he told me that he
had every move in his head before he entered the
room. That man fills drunkards grave. Another,
who was excellent accountant, and could command
almost any salary, met the melancholy fate An
other, possessing the brilliant capacities, has
gone down-not to the grave, perhaps, but he is sunk
clear out of sight amid the mire and filth of intempe-
rance-HartOrd Courdnt.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-14

TELEGRAPHIc MOVEMENTS. - The contract for
building the Magnetic Telegraph from Rochester to
Lockport and Buffalo, has been taken by Messrs.
Livingston and Wells, who have already made a
contract for the wire and the Telegraph will probably
be in operation in two months The arrangement for
the lines from New York to Buffalo ria Springfield,
from New York to Boston and from New York to
Philadelphia, are now completed.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-14

AN EARLY APPLIcANT.-The Postmaster Genera
has received application for the appointment o.
Postmaster at Galveston, Texas. This chap know:
the value of being in time.