davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-25

.Ne'o Orleans - Three cases OF yellow fever were an
nounced IN New Orleans on the lh. The Picaynne saws
there wasa general impression that the Board of Health
was premature in its publication No had appeared
at the Charity Hospital, which is regarded as The best
test OF the appearance of yellow fever
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-25

II Beautiful Present The Baltimore American des-
cr'bes c'unerpane made by Mrs Ann Warner, of Har-
ford codnly, Md. lady in her 93d year. and in
tended as prrsen, for MI Clay. The American says
II Is beautiful article, both specimen Of fine needle
work and In respect to the Taste displayed in the arrange
uenl OF the nnnberless pieces of which it is composed
IN The centre nj II is the following inscription:
TO THE HONORABLE HENRY CLAY.
THE ORATOR, PATRIOT. AND PHILANTHROPY
In token OF admiration of his genius and his virtues
Is presented this piece Of needlework. by Mrs ANN
WiRNLR, executed by her own hands ia the 93d
year of her age. Baltimore, 1916
While fingers still my setting sun,
And lfe's last sands in silence ia
Ere deaths rude hald the glass shall break,
Aud Ger lis ruins spread the pail
llfi the voice which mid The storm
OF war, our early patriot best
And with its dying hail
The PARROT hero ot the Wet
OH haowed he thy ma,chless worth
BY whole nations love and prayers
And thy evrniu being clnse
Lanented by a uatlon', tears.
The American adds: 'ihe old lady completed the
in about six weeks without assistance om
any one.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-25

Co The Washington Union gives Mr. Wise some
very good advlce-very good ndeed-in regard To the
course that he should take in his assaults upon the
slave traders |, tells hin to be "free. fearless I'M
'mp"sslo"ed Use all gently. but firmly and bold,
'y.' In giving him this advice. the Union a .snres Mr.
Wise that the editor ia his '.Gisnd'-and of course
Mr. Polk must be alsL Where is Baihe Pey,on1
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-25
EDUCATION.

NGlo3aef. Opium. Fpso,s, salts. lHu-
" Lhth, eanpnot, Tartar i.nelr. aud livery oiler
diein..
CHEMICALS, w; Qunine silarinc, Sulpha,r, Ace.
1900 t,le AMI pnr" M"iphiae. W, nEsr quality
SPICES. Wa Mare. Cloves, Pepper. Allslice. Nut,
nees, Mnslard seed Ne. Of BEST quality.
WINES, w. Mad"a. Sneuy, fai. Chni, 81 rery
odd and eloco quallly. and est,emed hy the uEsr
Judges Ia BE- equal II any Wnes IN ihi. country
HOLLAND GIN o( HE nrsr quality
ST REGIONS and D,n,,.,. i,s,,,,,,,,s ,r IA. ho.,
quality. atd al the ltner fine assortment
GUNS. plslpls and Sporting Powder If medium and
FINEST analty-a very fine assortment.
PAINTS. Pam, brushes aui larGshes asserted
DlE-SftFFS. Oils. &c.
E>sENtlh'niiS. VIZ OIL Lemon, Bercamo, Law
cndrr 0lhoamon, oange. tlvts, Can,nny 10
Sf.DARs and Snul. an assortment. part fac onalny
The unders%nel offers the ahove with many ,brr ar.
''chs nj mentioned, f'r cash approred negotiable,
notes, nj rfes greatly reduced. ni some anlrrs at
less than pr.scnl Nee lcfh prices
Howell DAVIES.
Sept. IS ,sif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-25
M AlslS1AGE.

Married. on the 23i inst. by the Rev Pitt Woodrooi
Mn. JAMES hurley. to Miss MARY JANE. daughter q
Mr.. William Grant, all of Amherst.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-25

% The Boston Daily Chronicle, rabd Abolition
paper 'a' been discontinued for want patronage We
hope 'hIsls sign" of returning sanity in that region
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-25

W we invite attention 10 the advertisement, of n
ffneh lady who wishes 10 obtain a situation ms Teacher
o' Music We are ASSURED by in whose ju,,men
we place all reliance. that she most accomplished
musician.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-25

W The New York papers inform us that s.. 800 900
has been subscribed to the stock of the New York and
Ere railroad, leaving 100000 yet to be taken. Il is
believed that the whole amoun, will be subscribed
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-25

% Nyndham Robertson Jr Esq Of Petersburg is
about 10 publish wolk Oregon Il is SAID ,hs, h,
has bestowed upon it much labor and research Mr. r
is row in Philadelphia
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-25

idrnong-The Executive paper is defending Cave
'""nson The Postmaster General. from the attacks ef
Tue Missouri Reporter, leading Lucuioco lournall
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-25

w We regret to learn. from the Charleston Contirf,
'"a' Tx senator Preston ri South Carolina, is lying
dangerously i'll at Abingdon, Va.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-25
Cash for Wheat.

TENFiE HIGHEST CASH PRICE will be given for
u Wheat at the Lynchbarg Nils or, one barrel Of
Superfine Flour for five bushels Of Wheat, one barrel
Fine for four and half Richmond inspection.
Twill also grind crops for the tenth toll, the farmer
furnishing his barrel.
CORN be ground a, the shortest notice.
H. ATTCHAM.
Sept. % wis
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-25
Commission y E0r.Uaraisss Business
RICHMOND,

ENRf LUDLAM & Co. attend particularly
l. 10 sales Of Tobacco and Stems, and make liberal
advances, "n cnnsis nmens of SINE.
MI Ben! I. Gray. devoes his attention exclusive
~ To The Tobacco Safes and .ney hone IN give entire
satisfaction To thase shiu,,ng III their address
" Manufactured Tobacco sent To MS for shpmen,
taken drec''y rom the boats into our Fire Proof Ware
House "a 10 plank for and therefore the brands sre
n'l aoe 10 be dissned the appeu Of The boxes
Injured. H. l.. B. Co.
Aug ii vSvif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-25
Gsk.ll .FrUbiC,

nRY-PAINTS AND NARNlSI1ES. Of best quail
~ ties, and few kegs black Paint, and jars of Prus-
sian Blue, Chrome Yellow &C., in oil, with good as
sorted supply of Dry>painls, viz: Paris and Chrome
Greeu Chrome Red and other dry paints. for sale VERY
low by Howell DAVIES.
Sept. Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-25
"LOOE ye Here -

I'llE TRUSTEES of the Nj. PIE asanl Academy
l. Bedford county, Va, would inform the public tina,
examination Of The pupils Of the institution under
the instruction of Henry ID. Peters, will take place
the 9th OF Oct, 1915.
All lovers OF Learning respectfully requested to
attend. An address will be delivered by the Principal,
al the close of the same
They would further state, that the next term of the
School will Commence The 3fd of Nov, and continue
r five months which they invite the attention of pa
rents and guardians.
II is desirable that boarders should commence well
others with the commencement of the session.
Il. J. CUNDIFF,
Secretary Of the Board.
Sent % 81
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-25
NEW FALL GasOs,S,

NEW FALL GOODS.
TANliE subscribers beg leave 10 announce Ia their
n friends and the public generally. that they have
received nearly the whole oi their
FALL .4.ND ULNTER STOCK or DRY
Il o o ID s.
among which will be found every variety Of rich and
fashionable dress goods for the Ladies.
Their stock Of
(lOfh6, CNSStNSe3 eS and Vc8liNgS,
they naiier themselves cannot be exceled and extra
bargains vii, be Offered and guaranteed 10 purchasers
10 those IN want Of EXTRA FINE CLOTH, they
would invite their particular attention pieces Biol
leys finest make French.) which for usre, durability
and texture are unsurpassed.
Not wishing 10 fil too large space IN the papers
these econlnca times and anxlous avoid pnH they
dispense with an enumeration of ileir stock aud say Il,
their friends aud The public thai their stock was never
better and desirable. and their determination
10 do business IN the Cheapest Cash principle and be
unIefsod by no one in market whatever
ADAMS s. WILKINSON.
Bunk Square.
sept x If
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-25
RELIGIOUS NOTICE

O. The Rev j. c. Stiles will preach in the 2ni
presbyter,an Church on Sabbath, Ohe 4h) Services
a, / A. NJ. and at 4 p. NJ.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-25
N'OIECE,

'HNlIE family part, over my establishment, on Main
4 Street. siur rent. Possession can be had immeJi
ately. by applying to l.. b. PADGEr.
Sep. IS II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-25

oJ- writer in tie last Lexington (Va1 Gazette
takes upon himself tualca II. suggest "a scheme fa
building city On The present. size Of Lynchhnrg," III
connection with the internal improvement pulley ii the
State. He is obviously under the impression that
yields very alircal pen; bal he should remember,
that, although
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-25

i'e I. s. Journal (Loco) at Washington city
S"" current ruIor that the Cabinet will son be re-.
organized w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-25

NEW GOODS.
M T. have received and splendid stock of
W DRY GOODS,
which, IN eddiun To our lrner supply renders mr. nc
sFi'ncnl complete, embracing both Siaue and Eancv
atnc'es Our customers will find every Thing they de
sure and at prices as low as they be sold al any 9th
er house in the place
we have also On hand extensive assortment of
,ias' b""s Shoes. nc &c. which viii be offered On
the most advantageous terms,
All persons In want Of Good B.rgains. are invited 10
give a call
:. GUGGENEIEiMER& BROTHER.
Sept, 22 ,s,r
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-25
~ OvEHSEEs w.s.S.Y'ED.
II French kNsyv,

W. ITO has had HE benefit oi ih best instruction IN
" France. is deslrous of obtaining situation as
Teacher oi Music. either IN school or private family
in lvnchbnrg or its vicinity Application 10 BIZ made
to The Editors OF the VIrginan.
Sept % At
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-25

More Uar .Nates'-1he British and French forces
in the Pacific have recently seized upon the Buenos
Ayrean Squadron, and their Ministers have nierieed
openly and actively in the affairs OF The South American
Republics The Washington Union takes fire these
movements, and says t is the duty Of the people Of the
L. States make ;heit voice heard upon this subject
in tones which will admit neither of doubt or lnscon-
sirucon." We fear .'Young Hickory" is determined
10 have war; if he get up one before the close Of
his Administration. II Mexico will not afford employ
ment for his 20 ships and 5000 regulars, he will chal
lenge Madam Victoria and the Citizen King 10 a trial
Of strength. These military Cheftans," (even by
adoption } terrible iellows-parcuarly when they
have an Editor who has been much addicted to ex.
claiming ITO .1rms To .4rnl" 10 the Lucofuco voters
Of Virginia. that martial and tone is perfectly ma
tura 10 him. "Y oung Hickory" with Gen. Jackson's
military coat (Which he can borrow from the Nation
al Instuie,) and wih the Official Editor To write his
flaming procsmations aud to record his bloody deeds,
will perhaps overshaow his lluslri1us predecessor "
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-25

.4ppoiatmenis by The President. Levi Woodbury.,
now one Of the Senators in Congress from New Ilamp
SHIRE has been appointed Of the Associate Justices Of
the Supreme Court Of the United States, in the place
Of joseph Story, deceased. The National lnielgencer
saws: 1--WE do not know that better appointment could
have been made under all tie circumstances, 10 fill the
vacancy in question:" Nor do we esi eeislly his
only competitors for tie station. far have heard
were Marcus Morton, the .7boioaisi collector Of the
por Of Boston. and Ether Sherey, years ago an
obscure Senator in Congress fran the State Of Mime.
Russell e. lopkinsan has been applnied c'lleci,r of
The customs Cur lbe disrc, Of srtn ~ Ice Archibald
w. Iy5-, resigned.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-05-07
MISSISSIPPI MORNING, :.

rent, and have smooth sandy beach
alr- Speer was present one Christmas
night, and represents the air as balm'y
and pleasant. "The moOnbeams,'' he ADDS,
"playing upon the lake, and the rus,ling
of the waves as they dashed on the beach,
seemed alone to break the silence that
prevailed around" A town called Enter
prise, commenced under the auspices OF
Major Taylor, is rapidly springine up,
and is destined to be place Of some com
mercial importance.
Planters will have very great sdTan-
tage in this country, from the fact that the
streams, though numerous, and many IA
vigable for steamboats,, never overflow
their banks. There are no foundations,
and two feet is said to be the utmost vaEi-
alton in the tide water of st. Johns. The
cattle of planter never trouble him; they
fatten in the range, and produce excellent
beef Among other advantages, also, arc
the orange groves; the annual product OF
the trees Is often worth four or i've dollars
each, and these are OF spontaneous growth.
and the crop subject 10 few dangers.-
Mann other valuable trees arc also found
in the woods, such as gum and red cedar.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-05-07

PROGRESS OF DEMocRAcY.-By late ad-
vices from Prussia we learn that that king
dom is now profoundly agitated by the
loud, stern, yet sober demand of the PEG.
pie for Constitution and National Con
gress. Every province is aroused, and
public meetings are held in every quarter
and remonstrances and petitions poured
into the government in a ceaseless stream
Elbefelde and Dusseldorf are filled with
excited men. The King dare not pre-
vent these meetings by the bayonet, for
the soldiers are known 10 sympathize with
the people. GA Constitution" is the most
alarming cry that can meet the ears of a
despot. 1t commenced like the earth,
quake that rocked the Bourbons 70 theiI
grave, and sunk the aristocracy of France
IN sea of blood. A Constitution" is
the knell of despotism, and Prussia is now
shaking on her feudal throne. This move
ment has been set on foot by the appear
ance OF book written by Prussian law.
yer named Jacoby, WHO, by referring t.
the promise made by the father of the
present King to grant a National Con
gross, to meet at Berlin, proves that the
demand Of the people is not matter o
justice but law. The edct William Ill
issued in the commotion created by Bona
parte in his fierce passage over Europe, i.
declared to be law which the presen
King is bound to see fulfilled. If Prussi;
gets Constitution, woe to Federalism il
Europe. Thus goes democracy over thu
world-its progress cannot be checked
The whirlwind and earthquake may conn
whit. Let them come-there is an afte
calm.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-05-07
WOlIANtS I.nNF

The love of woman IS the greatest bliss
The other world in mercy gave to this.
For when mans sorrOEIRg bosom Is TOO sull
And when his weeping eyes with tears are dali,
And when his once subseryisnt friends are gone
There lives to sOothe his miseries but one:
And she can with Il single smile impart
Joy and contentment to his harassed heart;
And she alone, with all her witcainr power
Can turn to happiness the gloomy hour;
True as to earth the Regent o. the Night,
Man finds her still in sorroxs in6nite.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-05-07
THE STOLEN KISS.

One dewy eve in balmy June,
The twilight in the west was falling,
And o'er the chaste, bright, watchful moon,
A cloud at times was slowly stealing.
The soft, cool grass and leaves were wet
With infant dew drops clear and cleaning
That evening it haunts me yet,
And will thro' all hfe's fitful dreaming.
l stood beneath an arching vine,
Whose tendrils dropped to kiss the water,
For there I'd won the bliss, at nine
To meet the pastors charming daughter
A warm, wild girl with starlike eyes
Yet stars meier had such wicked motion,
And cheeks like those half heavenly dyes,
That tint the blushing shells of ocean.
l told her this--and told her more
How earth, without her, seemed so lonely
And on my Bonded knee swore
To love her aye-and love her only.
And she, fond thing, believed it all
And ah. Iheard her young heart beating,
While, as Ipressed her hand 50 small,
She promised me this stolen meeting.
| watched the hour--a Vapory mass
Hadxeiled the moon, as with curtain
But list! footstep on the grass!
A rustling dress TISSUE I'm certain!
All yes! that step, that grace divine
| sprang-I cIasp'd her matches figure,
glued her lovely lips to mine,
Andy Jupiter I'D KIssEp = NloaER!
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-05-07
PUBLISHED WEEKLY by
II. C. JONES & j. DURDIN.
TERMS


THREE DOLLARS per annum, payable invariably
IN ADVANCE, or Two DOLLARS for six months
No subscription taken for less time than six
months. Single copies, ONE DIME.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the rate of ONE
DOLLAR per square of TEN LINES or less, for
the first insertion, and FIFTY CENTS for each
continuance. All advertisements must be
marked with the number of insertions requir-
cd, or they will be published until forbid, and
charged accordingly.
fcP Political circulars, or notices for the benefit
of individuals or companies, charged as adver-
tisements. Articles of personal nature,
when admissible, at double the above rates,
and payment required in advance.
CONTRACTS BY THE YEAR.
Ten lines, or less, renewable at pleasure, SIS
Not exceeding thirty lines, |" 6 &c
I" sixty lines, sc
STANDING ADVERTISEMENTS.
For ten lines or less, six months, SIC
6 twelve months, Is
Each additional square, six months,
S g twelve months, 10
o. Announcing candidates-TEN DOLLARS for
State or District, and FIVE DOLLARS for
County Offices, to be paid in advance.
No Job Printing delivered until paid for, except
to those with whom we have regular dealings.
o. No variation from the above rates, in any
case whatever.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-05-07

A'.s-~s - A-2'--- -, ss-s
a' .-'s' o-'~-' ---'- y s,'s -t-a -. p -
A''ee's' ? - .--s--.@ - sfe'g ---s2'as.is
Ct lS'S1 800 60 rs a. So ~ le
l-ie~- 1--s'--- N'as &c s--efs 49,, 'A T.
res2e.'' As an'ss''-i.'e rs easselfe%
A"4s s''4-s - --A- 80 --'t So
Teen ven siia. 49,. and 80 ae--1cs 81 = -
nes 'ec,sa a..4-s & - - e-ssSa'-ifs -a.-
eur Oh eaeaiy' - sA7cs. r-t1f-e-. 1i.i
1-l e-'-' y s'''if-.4- >-s--f' = a. 49,
y = H-- : eA--------,-- so 81 $40
ie-' - "a e-a = me- i---ii "a
~e-A ~-seFs s~~ A-~ p eNe- -a-
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-05-07
Number II.

80 tsai - Aa--s-z * crsxlces nay rr=asirs
ave., Ap~steF, 5cskzes tAe tros - "A
aoHG-uerely Ese i teE AS 4 sAo
ease. ~AseA ~ te e-ste s-ss-aszt q -
~ > 80 tA-eua - Lz.<ls zn1 - 10
afse sGzaz-4es = e1ce- p - - 49,
earels.ls. ie1uzg Anle 1z,i1 = tas bass
81 - tsee- 4 So uez-aeE lzs-n-.ssts.v
e=s-ess F@l es Tee % uaser tzsy x -
Fea - casa trss. wAscA. 80 saoa 81 1. IS
se-sls-. s1e1ll se GsAsly ear.Ac3 ersF .
eFer>1t etaTaEzce1- Mai1l-z. MA
eaasscs s-ra~x @zz-Es e ez--ss11srv re-
s's'sl =, szFesi-l.y 4 -, - wel.Aes
s1cceeas-
8. d "a aeg.1z1 tAe lces tcca1se
S-ey as z.s eide uork Il cz.fiv1llca
l-s @1l fssl ca1azeaeeA kere tac Eucszd
ceaGaaazy tacse arslal t1- szcess &C
llag se inseets ag1zk ts<zs tcck sfsr -
-raa,A IS tle sco3. a1l ccazezee ma
Szzzer Pzza.a- "a jas, uAsz ~ rcss "a
F.5 sAeoss sAaat4 - sAszisze4 S-lkc -
lEees, 4 ezos&e4. Az s1sy - ssea te
z,ratzaz 4z1 AaEA-rae rn-z- Ate1c4 a.a-
ssF prlzs- Ga ~ sG 9zeeecsssrs weee.
ana Sixe t1e trs< 4 wzsA-g vs,A uazle
e1 soaP. - "a r1st szy e-eP ulsA,a
EEL le.ss 81 tees 81 he gr-ak 81 tac trec-
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-05-07

TEANseLANrrSs TEEEs.-No u-eES =
more eareless,y CT heel.css,y Per1rzz-l
b. individuals Ia general than trznnf.nti-s
trees Few Persons seem - - aw-rc
thai 4 Tree IS 4 hsias ceiecis u execct
success, therefore ia tsaesp,z-s.a- t1eza.
some eaIe alzss be takea II pesic-zi,s
the operation The lel,sNlns ersef rzies
may &c sons quite - fAass 80 A1ve zsS
had aay experiences ~ sea2lg ca treezS
!. Never plant 4 tres lnaess he ses111
has been previously wel powered and
broken iGe- TO plaas uces IN Ao'es. -
too many peEsogs %, IS 2laosl arl 60
their future growth
= Deep Plsniin-g : enc II he grca.ess
errors IN planting n gAls eoaatF1s aad P-o-
baby more tfeeS ele fron ihls case lAan
al others, Ii they thrive Sra vear % tao.
they soon IanguisA aH1 dlc. apeareasy
without any cause In ecld. cissey sli.S.
this y treQaeatly the ease Asos3. ~ al
means. thls errer. Tie sarface roass
should never BE more TAN 10 lae1es ~
low the soil
3. When tie trees are az rc2ls ks<
setting cat. co1laae1ce nlanllag b 11A4n.s
our the earth 10 the depth Ct a fos Or
more, and d 4 widla sllllicieng 10 alzl,i q,
the roots easily, witaOat bendiag CT egeak-
Ing. Ii the SD Is naturally Poor. scme
very old and decayed manaEe ar te
thrown into the koi1om q IL hoies keler
the roots then 81 il am0ag the r0ots ~isA
the earth, enEicAiag Il sliSaE.y ~l.A So
compost.
4. Before plantiny. Pgure the iafse raoss
carefully with a sharp kniie. c1si,as 80 "a
bruised or decayed PorsSuos. shogseaisg
such Is are TOO long, and takiag -,
these where To- alach ero~desl. axasd -
luxing OF cutting q as = tie susaiI fss<SS.
>. The most iuapoEant rae = - ~
served IN setting oat troes. and ene ~Aiea
should nescs - lost siSai G. - b CD tAs
earth In firmly ar0aad Al 2noos tx rss1s
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-05-07

Ex-Governor THoMAS. OF MARYLAND.
The friends and neighbours Of Mrs.
Thomas, residing at Lexington, Va, call
ed public meeting at the court house
in that place last week, TO take into con
sideration the contents Of a pamphlet re
Gently issued by Gov. Thomas, relative u
his domestic affairs. Captain Rober,
White was called to the chair, and the
meeting was addressed by the Rev. Henry
Rutfner, Professors Armstrong and Dab
ney, the Rev. Mr.. Skinner, and Others. and
a committee of thirteen was appointed e
draft resolutions expressive of the sense
of the meeting. The resolutions are
lengthy, and assert that s'no young lady
ever lived in that community who uniform
| ly sustained more exalted character for
purity of morals and refinement Of man
ners than did Mrs. Thomas previous to
her MARRIAGE and that 9since her return
from Maryland her conduct has been mod
est, retiring, and becoming lady in her
trying circumstances The resolutions
| further state shat the confidence hereto
fore felt in the purity and virtue Of Mrs.
Thomas is as firm and mistaken as il was
before the publication of the statement oil
Governor Thomas" They also declare
their confidence in the moral standing Of
Mr.. Robert ]. Taylor, who is implicated
in the statement, and that TO the influence
of an insane jealousy. in the opinion d
most OF them, must be attributed the IN
ferences and conclusions of the writer
rather than 10 any criminal conduct on
the part or the wife.
The barque Lenox, from Boston 10 Can
ton, carried out five fire-engines for tbs
/ Chinese government
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-05-07

Law OF hTNDNEss.-Wc arc but pas
sengers OF a day, whether It IS in 4 s,age-
coach, or the Immense machine u the
universe. In Gods name, then, why sh0uli
we not make the way as pleasant 10 each
other as possible? Short as our journey
Is, 1t is long enough to be tedious to hins
who sulks IN his corner, sits uneasy him
self and elbows his neighbor to make him
uneasy also.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-05-07

Eaz-zSe lz-su Rams M ere
ha.sse1zeper eut - 10 kasss aza = 80
ncsasaea PrsFeFIy. He's Is ezs & - l.c-s
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-rlees an1 5caFe sAe ska ca. tAea eEsng
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saea az k1s11 81 e1ezsA * SIX - -
ezs-y tAr--s t1-e1-h tA-z,. 9zsA s1ze Cd
SAX ia, - pcts ~ ~ ree1s>es rel,la
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ras 3-ec. k1t reeve - - ~ al
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sAe saeaa IS eEensr-s<s4. IA fc@l =z4 So
tAeas ca ais saa.e I'm aa SKA asa fce1-
es a8 q se.ef kl1l ihrs c1ekeL ula ~
wavs te s~ces. sry ses ez2iy. I cever~
e3 "a + taa So Ps-sseess - & kce7s ne
sseaa =. 1s1 .akes saeza So. zal u-Ery.
H. TrlA1ss-