davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-01-06
RO. A. SCOTT, d. G.
CoMMrssIoSER's OFFICE.
sale or k.1V'D EV BED.
FORD COUNTY,:

DY virtue Of deed of trust executed by William n.
IL Merwether and duly recorded in the clerk s office
oi the county ur Of bedford. and at the request of the
said Merweher, the subscriber will sell at public auc-
ton. upon the premises. Tuesday the 4th day of
February 1915, if fair fnot the fair day thereafter.
The Tract OfLand,
IN which the said William n. Neriwether resides.
lying in the county Of Bedford, about miles from
Lynchhurg. and near the Lynchhure and Blue Ridge
Turnpike. This tract OF Land contains something
than ELEVEN HUNDRED ACRES. and is alto
ge,her Of the finest tracts in this region Of
try. About three hundred of it is mountain Land
well tinbered. and much Of it suited to the growth Of
tobacco. The residue Of the tract,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-01-06
No.voL. liz RAID Orrior.
Wcdnesiiy .2oih Dec. r. NJ.
MELANCHOLY DiSASrFR-LOSS OF SEW
I'm HUMAN LIVES!

EsAN
The srhamcr Caledonia. II this p'ri, owned by Cap
tain =. pedr,ck, and commanded by Capt. Drawn. en-
Moved In attending on the wFeck OF the British brig
Nancy ashore near the Wash Nods. left here Sat
urdsy Last with the intention Of bringing up the anchors
uf the brig; but asrresching ape fieuy the weather
became thick thar she could n roceed. and IN East
ery ind springng up she pot back and anchored M
der Buckne. On Monday morning the wind shifted
round 10 w. s. w. and blew heavy gale all day. In
consequence this deteniion. Capt Brown. 1t appears.
gave up his trip the brig and concluded 10
Norfolk or he got under way abou, sunset, though the
gale had abs,ed very LITTLE and attempted TO beat up
The schooner had got further her way, however
,han bstwecn the Rip Rsps and Sewell's Point,
when she cspsred. and, melancholy 10 relate, every
soul on board drowned There we're. IL is believed
7 OF 8 persons buard. but have heard only the
usmes Of Capt Brown Chc MASTERY and Capt Isaac ).
Pueh. Of Phadelphis. (fumer commanding The schr
Sesford of this pon.) The wreck was next morn
ing. and boarded by Capt Hughes. (of the British brig
mentioned above WIN was al Old Point who found tho
body Of Capt Pugh en'angled IN The raag-all The oh
ors having been washed overheard. A boat came I'll
from The Revenue Cutter Tame, with six men. who.
however. rendered assistance in taking Il the drown
ed man though invited 10 do 81 by Capt Hughes, and
the body remained 90 he Wreck during the day.
II late bepre this intelligence reached here. and
friend of Capt Brown applied board the L. s ship
Pennsylvania al a late hour Of the night fur sumo means
Of conveyance. To the wreck, when Commodore Bolton
with prumnness and poeness highly praiseworihy,
ordered the Steamer Engineer 10 gel ready Immediately
whlch dune, and she was despatched in charge of
Lieuis Amisicd and Garter To the wreck which she
arrived about o'clock "Wednesday morning. and re
turned lew hours after with the body OF the deceased
Capt Pngh. which respectfully inferred. Capt
r.. We learn has wife and four Children residing IN
PHILADELPHIA
EMANCiPATIONS OF TIE HEBREWS
A Hamburg letter. Nov. 90. says: The Senate and
Cuege Of The Ancsnts have Just derlared in favor Of
emsncipsiing the jews. What principally decided
ighrsi bodies IN the stale la this act o
justice, the immense sacrifices which the Jews Of
Hamburger have made 10 succor the victims Of
the FIRE III 1912 AMI the spirit Of patriotism and charity
with which that hdy has been animated fIr long Sc
RES Of years The emancipation Of the Jews will be-
II is said c,mples except that they cannot form part
Of the Senate which indeed would he impossible for all
the solemn and public Of the Senate are intimately
combined with religious ceremonies. IN which no one
could take par without belonging III the predominant 70
lgion-uamely. the Confession of Augsburg 80 that
Christians u uther confessions arc IN fact excluded
from Senaies."
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-01-06
INSURANCE AGAINST FIRE,

INSURANCE Az AINAT FIRE.
TIME subscriber has heen appointed Sub. Agent of
L the New York Coutributouship Fire Insurance
Company,
CAPITAL 3OO,OO0:)
office No. 67. Wall street This company insures
buildings in general. Merchandise, Household Furni-
ure, and every description of Personal Property agans,
loss or damage. by fire.
The subscriber is prepared to receive, and solics ap
plicattns for insurance in this Company from the CHI
zensof Lynchbure and ot the surrounding country
De:2 +.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-01-06
Dec. %

VIRGINIA -: 1t rules held in the Clerk. Ol.o =, II,
Circuit Superior Court Of Law and Chancer, 70, Rcd
ford eo,n.y, the ith day Of November IS4I
William McGeorge and Ruth his wife, late Roth Wr,.b,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-01-06
n q r. I G. T..

II WIN. ID. BRANCH. hefria,tofe practising
De law under tine firm Of 5. < WIN. ID. Branch.
have this day dissolved partnership, the frmer having de-
termped To remose To the county of Prince Edward.
Dec. is 10
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-01-06
TOOLS.
.v.EGROES ron N.YLC.

.V'EGROEE ron MILE.
kf virtue of decree Of the circuit superior court Of
~ law and chancery for the ooaniy of Nelson, in the
rase OF Fortune and wife and others against Hapsb,
rough and others. shall, Wednesday the 22nd of
January next a, the residence OF Sam Hanslrrouob in
the county of Nelson, expose to sale at public auction
TO tho highest bidder on credit of twelve months.
the purchaser giving bond with approved security.
Nineteen or Twenty Likely SLAVES.
The title is good and the slaves valuable.
5. Ci.AlBORNE.1 ca,,.
=, }. GARLAND, s 0'"'
Nav II t22.Jan
w - II II - = Il $.
~ = HHDS. p. RICO,
bbs. New Orleans,
For sale at reduced prices. REED { EMAItRSON.
June :.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-01-06

Dec. 5
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-17
THE NEXT NEWS
FROM EUROPE
MAGNIFICENT ARRANGEMENTS


We have made arrangements for running another spe
oal expires, from Boston. II is intention to obtain
che next foreign news If be worth any thing ahead
all our contemporaries, If horse, steam or wind power
can bring il at a cost of $500 $1,000. We
derstand that the entsrprsng newspaper chaps of Bos
ION and this city have joined forces to beat the Herald
they can, ard mean therefore, to expend $1,000 if
circumstances permit in order to try their mettle
The next news may and may not be important If it
10 important the public WILL of course expect to find it
FIRST 10 the Ness York Herald. We have been kindly
treated by newspaper subscribers, that 10 do
what we can for them in return. They pat us affection
siely the cheek, and to box the of
lazy Inactive contemporaries for not treating them with
attention. The public may, therefore look in til
H,rGid for the expected intelligence from abroad
whether, indeed it comes through Boston direct to
NV York. We have strong desire to pe.petraie
another piece uf infamy."
Our agent in Boston, Mr.. L. Bgelow, OF No. IL Elm
street, is Napoleon In expresses. Those he has
Tor US fully prove this. Indeed, only deal with
Napoleons II enter into any enterprise it must be
with master spirit to succeed. France had one Ma
poleon, but have several aud Mr. Bigelow is one OF
them. Our arrange ments with him
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-17

INTELLIGENCE FROM TgxAs.-We have received
the Galveston Gazette OF the 18th, the Lagrange
Intsthgencer ofthe oath u, and other Texan papers
OF not quite so late a date
There does not appear 10 be any intelligence Of
consequence.
The increase Of emigration into Texas is very
rapid In the week ending on the 10Th, 1913 pas
sengers arrived at Galveston.
From the National Texas Register, Nov. lb.1
The archives belonging to the different departments
are AZ their appropriate places The clerks busily
engaged in arranging papers, which il task OF difficult
". Business is being executed, and in a short time
those who have affairs TO transact in connection with the
government will meet obstacle 10 their I'D usment
roman Caatro knsm3n OF the chief Of hat name,
WIN Two other lpans and Tonkeway, spent several
dys 70 TINS city after the arrival OF President Jones' His
hScenency cansod several presents TO be made them
consisting OF blankets. tobacco, SC. Castro WINS highly
grained, yet mere was another want 10 satisfied
Upon inqniring found that the son of the forest
wished 10 sport umbrella
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-17

TERRIBLE TRAVELLING TO THE SouTH.-The an
nexed letter from correspondent, gives dismal
and dreary account of journey the mount
tans
WHEELING, Va, Dec. 10, 1s45.
For the benefit Of your readers, who may be about
starting the South and West intending take this
route, | direct you a line to say how they will find
things in this region
left New York on Monday, by way Of Baltimore
where stayed over night and on Wednesday morning
left for this place by the Ohio and Baltimore railroad
arrived at Cumberland at six o'clock evening,
where took coaches for this place should here add
that the stage coaches this route miserable
ty old things; however they made 10 answer, and
after packing us away, started off about o'clock.
As favor to me ! put in the mail coach; the
agent said there would be but five passengers in that
would find il comfortable, but all had dread
full night in the first place the old thing packed
full Of mail bags to make very uncomfortable and
then again were very much exposed to the air so,
on the whole almost persisted. We found the
tains covered with ice but fortunately accident
Cured and arrived here last evening when great
disappointment, found the Ohio river closed and no
way to get except by stages to Cincinnati and the
stage have taken advantage Of the cold weather
and put the fare up to S20the usual charge Is So The
weather is mild today end appearances of rain,
which will open the river | hope. The water is now
rising, and feel somewhat encouraged that shall get
boat to morrow; If not, shall 20 on by stage.
Passengers port the river closed TO its mouth and
the Mississippi closed to tho mouth of the Ohio
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-17

NEW URK, 10Th DEC, 1910.
Capt. JOHN l.. Rich
Dear Sir-The undersigned, underwriters the bark
Mudara and cargo take express their unqua
lfed appreciation of your good management and skill in
navigating that vessel under the most trying circum
stances, during her late voyage from Malaga to New
York.
The fact that you succeeded in reaching the port of
destination during very tempestuous weather, while
your vessel completely dismasted and crippled is
the best certificate that be given Of your being
able and intrepid sesman and that you will at all tim
exercise proper in the protection OF property COM
mitted to your charge.
We request that you will accept the accompanying
momento OF the occasion. mark OF our regard for
the valuable services re ndercd by you.
We are, respectfully, yours,
The Pelican Mutual Insurance Company, by
s. BALDWIN, President
The Mutual Safety Insurance Company, by
II. COOK, President
The Atlantic Mutual Insurance Company, by
WALTER X. JONES, President.
The New York Insurance Company, by
d. McEVERS, President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-17
PICTORIAL HERALD.

This splendid sheet, embellhed with upwsr ds OF one
hundred superb engrsvings, will be ready for delivery
on Friday next II viii be the best thing of the kind
that has been produced in New York for long time.
Price sixpence copy. Orders from the country must
be sent in immediately, SO tina, they may be fulfill
I'd without disappointment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-17

FROM PERNAMBuco, s. A.-By the brig Cumber
land, at Philadelphia, we have advices from Per
namouco TO the 2Sh October Business was very
dull. Flour was selling at 100000 I7l5OO supply
suihcient only for present consumption Goldfish.
lllooo l4l2O. lIldes, scarce--selIine at I25 r..
me prospect oi the new crop Of sugar was Gafter
ing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-17

LIE iEMpLsroN FESTIVAL FOR rHE Poop.--We
earn that his Honor, the Mayor, has accepted with
peasufe' 'e ofhoe OF amoner to the charitable con.
.ef', 50 generously profiered to the poor of New
i"k oy lempletoo the vocalist 1t ia fixed for the
No'" insl at the Tabernacle twill be a splendid
ALTAR Who.wi not 20 ii,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-17

ExTRAvAeANcE AND WASTE or THE PRESENT
CoRpoRATIoN.-At the meeting OF the Board of Edu
cation, on Monday evening, a bill of $3.50, en-
braced in the report of committee, was presented
for school house, which had been erected in
Greenwich street, in the LIST ward. Mr.. Skidmore,
OF the 9th ward, opposed the adoption OF this branch
OF the report and stated that the charge was about
$500 more than had been ever paid for such build
ngs But Notwithstanding this, the report was ac-
ceped, and this enormous charge allowed
This is only another specimen Of the extrava-
gance and waste of the present party the Board OF
Education and In the Corporation. In the Board of
Education, as well in the Common Council. everv
thing is done by iobbing and iockeying, and any
quantities OF money wasted in the useless deco.
ration OF school-houses and other buildings. mere.
y to furnish jobs to favorltes while the Corporation
cannot afford to give us weregulated police clean
and light streets, and the other various i,nnrov.
nents demanded by our citizens. Will not the peo.
pie wake up IN time for the April elections Shall
we not have revolution in the spring
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-17

A PRINCE coMING.-We perceive by late letter
Of the Paris correspondent of the Boston Atas that
Chevalier Wikoff is about bringing to this country
Prince LOUIS Napoleon Buonaparc, who is to be IL
berated on condition of his leaving France. This is
the same chevalier who brought Fanny Essler to
this country. We wonder if he intends that the
prince shall dance his way through the United States
as she did Of course, the chevalIer, who never
does thing without personal purpose, means to
exhibit the prince in some way, for the amusement
of the public, and the benefit Of himself How will
IL be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-17
New YoRx. Dec. Is, ls45.


Your note of this date has just been handed to me-
companied wi very valuable and beautiful testimo.
NAL of your regard which you pleased to state in
Of the services rendered by in bringing
the Mudara ssfely into port, in her crippled state
This to me- gentlemen, is unexpected as agreeable
In my endeavors the bark and cargo have done
than my duty and being found in this path, the
highest end and aim OF good sailor attained. Please
cept my most hearty thanks for this expression
confidence and assured that while time is marked of
on its dial tho interests Of the doners will not be for.
gotten by
Your obedient servant,
JOHN L. RICH.
To s. BALDWIN. Esq, President
Pelican Mutual Tns. Co., sc. SC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-17

REvoLT AMoSs THE SMALL PoTAToEs.-The
Democratic Republican General Committee of
Brooklyn, small potato clique of the locofoco party,
have adopted ierocious resolution, denouncing
the New York Epening Post as a more deadly and
bitter foe TO the democratic cause than the wing
newspapers. This reminds us of the pot calling the
kettle black-but it also illustrates what we have
often insisted on that there is no dependence to be
placed on the servile party press. The Committee
go the " entire ANIMAL for Slamm, Bang & Co.,
and recommend their friends to do the same.
What spectacle for men and angels, to see the
day that Bryant, the great poet, is kicked off his
pedestal and Slamm, Bang and Co. put on!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-17

RuMoRs OF CABINET CHANeEs.-More rumors are
circulated IN the newspapers, giving out tina, there
are certain changes contemplated by Mr. Polk in
his Cabinet-such as the transfer OF Mr. Walker to
The bench of the Supreme Court-coupled with the
return OF Mr. Calhoun 10 the Cabinet These ru
mors are vague and baseless There is no proba-
ollity whatever, that either Mr. Walker or Mr.. Bu-
cnanan will leave the Cabinet. They have filed
tnetr positions with so much talent sound sense.
ana force OF character that we do moi think it DOS
slols thal Mr. Polk would permit them TO leave
these rurnors are precisely such stuff AZ dreams
are made oi-~vlsionary and worthless.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-17

NEW STATE COMMUNICATIONS Demo-
cRlcY.-A great progress has taken place during
the last two or three years in modelling the con-
sttutons of several of the States, and those the
leading ones in the Union.
A new constitution has just been adopted, by a
majority of ten to one in Louisiana embracing most
important features, the leading one of which is a
prohibition TO incorporate banks to contract State
debts. In the State of Missouri the same revolu-
ton, embracing the principles, is under way
The State OF New York, also, has passed, by tre-
mendous majority, vote for convention to amend
the constitution, which no doubt will lead to an i'm
portant change in the powers of the State Legisla-
ture, prohibiting it to contract State debts, or to
create new banks. AT the same time, movements
Of popular character are taking place in Virginia
for holding convention with similar objects
These movements in all these powerful and lead
ing States, are only the beginning Of reformation
called for by the people Of this country. No doubt
in few years great change will be Produced by
this movement, the effect of which will be to des-
troy the banking system and annul that power by
which some of the States have been enabled to con
tract debts and disgrace themselves Other changes
will also be effected in the organization of the
judiciary, which will notice hereafter The
death and destruction of the banking system seems
10 be settled
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-17
Court Calendar,

surEaIon CouRr-l2 81, 49, 81 "a, = 1885, sc. T. ~ To-
"a, 10, TO- ~, 7s, ~, 30, 10, 20, 85, 10, 81.
COMMON PLEAs--FiRsr PARr-35 al 49, 81 a. 81 80
10, 90, IS, ST.
srcorp PAHras 20. 80 &c. 80, 49, ~, a, 4e, 49, 50,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-17

ARKANsAs.--A State Convention IA 10 be held at
Little Rock on the 9Th proxirno to nominate
to saccecd Gov Yell in Congress, he having declined
reflect on.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-17

iHs MExicAs lNsrALNENTs.-One Of the norn,ng
papers OF Yesterday published letter from san,s
Ana, relative TO the payment OF the Mexican ,ns,aI
meats IL appears TO confirm all that we have said
Hbout them, and no more
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-17

l. - Caaslus. and not Henry Clay that intends TO
visit cuba this winter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-17
NEW YORK HERALD.
To Country Subscribers.

Subscribers The country receiving their papers in
yellow cover will understand that their term of sub.
scriphon has nearly expired
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-17
Movements or Travellers.

There was an increase yesterday OF arrivals but of
nature scarcely perceptibe. II was something, how
more respectable In numbers than those oil the pre-
AMERIoAS-J. I. Baker, Philadelphia George Butler.
New York: T. Griswold, Colerain; w. 8. Willard, Troy;
w. Tappan, Bradford, N. H.; Thomas Gibson, Staten
Island.
Hon. F. Granger, CanandaIgua J. N. Saunders, do O.
w. Smith, West Point; r. Walsh Philadelphs; J. Gale,
Boston; e. Gutter, H.; NJ. D. Parker Boston; J. w.
Hail. do; George w Chaplin Providence; A. Gibbs New
Bedford; TAFT and Kelly Provdence ID. Clarke, Hart
ford H. D. CHATTER, do; d. Sears, Boston; Charles $.
Coleman, Troyi II 9. Nicholas, Geneva; Geo. Roberts,
Boston r. Manley, Vermont.
crry-D. +. Clapper f.. Town, Peekskll; D. Barna.
ham, Paterson; Thomas Richards, Phladelphia II. A.
Finlay, w. / w. Church, Columbus; James Johoson,
Boston; George l. Wise, H. Crocker do; A. w Clssson,
Westchester; Il. Howell, Philadelphia; George Howell
and II. b. Stewart do.
FaANxLrN-J. G.. Abbott. st Ions; Thomas Guthrie,
Sol. Hays, Albany A. Hood ST. Louis; Geo Prtchard,
Connectcut;J Chipchase, New Jersey; &. J. Hunter,
Philad J. Scovell, Boston.
GLoBE-R. Fassett, Philadelphia; B. Coz ems, Provi
dence; George Trotter, Philad
HowARp's-C. B. James, Vermont; A. Bowyer, Prov
L. L. Wells Mass; J. Shave, Princeton; j. Lowaeh
Boston ST woodbury., Phiad; j. Fslmsr. W.. man zen
do, Edward Woodruff, Cincinnati; A. ". Brscneu' Ian
caster.
NAVIGATION The Wheeling Gazette OF Saturday
says:-Water in the channel z feet inches, rising
hssd Of h 1snnn Pilot ri.
morning for Cincinnati II WIZ nafdy se' "o"h 'h''
rise. 49,,
now ha,ng taken out OF the Allegheny il to inches
thick and clear chrysai This is evidence Of hard
freezing at this early period Of the winter We fear tho
risa 90 not do much good II ia already declining last
evening there feet scant in the channel None Of
the below have arrived and until they do the
boats ready to go out for Cincinnati and New Or
leans will not leave There is moro gorges be-
tween this and Beaver. We understand that gorge
exists just below the city al the Island.
The .aierandyio Gazette says The navigation Of The
Potomac is very much impedod by ice. The poats
between this place and Washington did not run yes'er
day. The mail boat, however, continues her ts'ps 70
Aqua Creek, as she ia prepared for the Toe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-17
small pox generality begins with Ianguor

Philadeipllia Agent for the Herald, Zieber
Co. Ledger Building, Third street, who receive subscri-
bers and have single for sale daily o'clock MI I'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-17

ILLINOIS CENsUs.-Tbe returns are in from q large
number of counties. When we say we are greatly
surprised at the magnitude of the increase of pop
lation, we express only what we feel During the last
five years. the State has increased upwards OF two hun
dred thousand and contains about seven hundred
thousand inhabitants At the rate OF increase which has
been going 1910, should it continue, the State
will have population oil upwards Of million OF in
habitants in $780, Illinois State Reg Dec. 5.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-02-12
PROBATE ADMINISTRATORS Il GUARDIAN
NANILE

PROBATE ADMINISTRATORS Il GUARDIAN
NOTICE.
THE STATE CT Ono Clerks office, Novem r 9th,
Harrison County. ss} A. d. 1914.
NTOrICE is hereby given that the accounts and
vouchers on tie following Estates for final set
tIemcnt and allowance, were presented at, and provi-
GUS to the last Term Of the Court Of Common Please
said county, and suspended under the Statute in such
case made and provided to witt
William Moore, Executor of the last VIII and Testa-
mont of David Chamber deceased.
John Brindley, Administrator of the estate of Shad-
rach iutledge deceased.
James Henry, Guardian of William S. Thompson.
Henry Wilson, Guardian of james Rogers and others
Daniel McIlravy, Guardian of John Bond an IDIOT.
Said accounts and vouchers are on file in the Clerks
office, at Cadiz, in said county of Harrison, and State
aforesaid, subject to the examination Of all persons in-
terested, which will be allowed and approved at the
next term Of said Court, unless exceptions thereto be
filed. THOMAS G. VINCENT Clerk.
Noyembe 81. 1884,