davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-29
900 .y'EGHOgS U.E.,'TED.

f1NllF 81 BsCRlBFR wishes 10 purchase TWO
i HUNDRED NEGROES Of both sexea, from IL
10 80 yeafs sui age, fr ehleh he will pay fully as high
prices soud be obtained in Richmond ~ in any part
of the State.
lie is anAons 10 purchase. and ia determined to
he liberal in every instance. He will pay high price
ior Mechanics, Blaeksmha. Carpenters. Sc, &e.---
Persons having such property for sale would be 10 their
interest 10 give hun a call previous their selling
lie can be found al the Stare ut Mr. NJ, Hart.
Letters addressed 10 the subscriber from the country
will be attended io. GEORGE DAVIS.
May ID taft
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-29
Superior CLEARING Tobacco.

Superior ChesciMg Tobacco.
IYSllE SUBSCRIBER offers 10 the public an anics
Il OF CHEWING TOBACCO. Of erira fne quality.
II was manufactured by Mr.. William l.. Saunders, ex-
pressly for the retail market and is warranted IL BIZ II
such quality will not fail To give satisfaction For
sale by the box single pound.
Call and try it. JOHN n. SEAY.
Druggist, Lynchburg, va.
May 10 visit
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-29
To the Public.

HANING made an arrangement with Mr.. WIN. J.
IL W Ills. for the sale VI
DRY GOODS. SHOES, AAeNEfA &c,
cordially invite my old friends and ncqnainiances and
the public generally ioaiye call before buying. as
pledge myself 10 furnish them at prices corresponding
with the times. JAMES r.. HORNER
May Is is,f
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-29
LOCK AND HINGES.

1 VERY large supply Of Locks. Hinges. Bolts. an
n Bdtiiag Materials Of alnos, every kind usually
purchased Ilardrarr Sore jus, received, for sale
heap, by IL. b. w. A. RiCHAkDS.
Sept IL tsif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-29

uNifRE. are many persons residing nj a distance
4 who would purchase Piano Fores. II they could he
sure OF being suited. without having make special
ttp IN town for that purpose
10 such we should say, thai having been successful
IN near lnur hundred cases have mol The slight 81
aonnl oi being able to please any who may hereafter
send theiI orders.
HE character Of our Piano Forles is so vol esat
lslrd, that further notice is deemed UNNECESSARY and
our terms liberal that no one need entertain Erns
Of getting poor instrument.
our prices vary from $3.50 10 A6OO-sod upon trial
subject Ia be returned If mi good
NASH & MOODHOI'SE
Richmond. Va.
And f. 2. NASH, Petersburg, Va.
May 90 IN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-29

Alta meeting Of tho Vesry Of ST Paul's Church
Lynchburg convened the office Of the Farmers Bank
OF Virginia, Monday the Goth day of May 1886 the
following preamble and resolutions were adopted:
II having pleased the great Head of the Church 10
take to himself esteemed friend, Col JosurA II
HOLMES who, in addition the vanus stations of hon
and trust which he held among his fellow citizens,
an active and efficient member ol this Vesr,: We,
his co Iaborers and survivors, deeply impressed by
sense Of the great loss which We. in common with the
church AT large, have sustained in his DEATH and desi
rons make record of our distress at his removal
and espec, for his memory, have adopted the following
resoluons:
lst. Resotrcd, That our deceased friend was a..
dorned with all the Christian graces, endued with
meekness, charity and pety, active in his duties
of the Of the Church. whose principles he
warmly cherished, and whose solemn rites and
mes he ardently admired regarding him also
example whfse walk and conversation is worthy of
imitation, aud a5ave all sorrown9 that he has thus been
taken from in the mlds, of his usefulness will in
token of that sorrew the usual badge OF mourning
for the space OF thirty days.
2nd. ReS0tocd, Thai copy Of this preamble and these
resolutions be forwarded 10 Mrs IIDlme, and the nearest
relatives of the deceased with assurances Of the deep
and humble sympathy If each member OF the Nestry
the occasion Of this their sad bereavement
Sd. Resoired, HAT the Secretary place This pream.
bic and these resolutions on the records Of the Vestry
9TH. Resoiped. That copy of these proceedings BE-
furnished u the publishers If the Nrginan and Repab-
icaH Of this place. and aso the editor of the Southern
thuchman. With the request that they will liem
III their respective papers
H. b. RICHARDS Sec'y
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-28
DOCT. LAMBERT.

The ladies' ari ,en::cmen Of Aidllebury
have seldom beea entertained with 4 more
useful and instructive course oflectures than
that of Doct. Lambert, which was closed on
Thursday evening orIast w,es. Nothing
can he moro interesting than his Illustration
o. the structure ol the human machine, by
the Use Of the mauikn. unless il IS the ex-
rl.nation " h,,h lie gave IF The functions OF
the various paris, and The means Of presery-
ing them in "A healthy condition. He atrrib
uies great potency in the animal economy to
The agency of the skin, and considers its ire
quent pnIilica'ions rs among the best
precautions in avoiding and curing diseases.
For performing at!u'iuas conveniently, lie
has invented several kinds Of baths which he
sells so cheaPas 10 preclude Tie idea ofspecu-
lation.
Otherwise than this, his lectures were
wholly gratui:ous. and should not be classed
with those Of the numerous iu;iue.ant quacks
in science who di,ldle people out Of their
money fer little better Ihau nonsense, anu Of
ten sumeihins worse. Some mishthave been
disgustcd with The irreverent manner in
which Or. Lambert spoke Of tho science Of
Phreuology, which be represented as falling
into disrepute mach more rapidly than it
rIse.iuIo favor, and placing it on par with
Eoc1-ology-a science by which the aFcana OF
the head and heart OF an individual are discov-
cred by scruiinzing the puckerinss anil pro-
uberances ola pair o. his old cast-od Boots
The lectures were generally addressed to
crowded house. and so well pleased was the
audience on the last evening, thar mecii ne
was organized, and the following resolution
was eheerfully passed, after remarks from
several gentlemen highly cOmmendaiory of
the objects and efforts of the subject Of ii:
Resolved, That the cordial thanks Of the
audience be rendered to DIR. Lambert for his
able, instructive and useful lectures on the
structure and functions of various parts Of
the human body and the means of preserving
them in healthy condition.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-28
THE GALAXY.
MIDDLEBURY. VT.
Tuesday, Oct. 28, 1916,
PAY THE PRINTER.

II any publisher has been any moro like
relation to our non-paying subscribers, we
shall regard him as curiosity. Multitudes
have read our paper for four years and a
half and have never paid silver. Others
have paid for.but a single year or less, while a
score or two have dared TO absquatulale with
the horrid plague spot upon their conscien-
ces, of having cheated the printer,-the last
man in the world who should be defrauded.
1t may not be quite just, butit is very natur-
al for US to feel that there is no purgatory too
fiery for the man who will not pay the pub
Usher who for years has weekly, in cold,
storm aud sunshine, placed his Journal upon
his table.at great mentll and Pecuniary ex-
pense. 1t is not oaly due to the conductor
but it is due to the country aud the party
whose organ ii is that the press should be
carefully sustained; aud this eau never be
done without PromPt-Paying patrons. To
those of our subscribers who belong to thi,
class, we make the most grateful acknowl-
edgments. But to delinquents, we say again
PAY THE PRINTER.
The type-founder aud the type-setter, the
paper maker and the inkman, and the land
lord, are all determined we shall pay them,
but not more so than tre are that those who
owe US should furnish the wherewithal
There is no mistake. We mean what we
s1y.-Al accounts due the proprietor for the
frs. four years OF the Galaxy, or for adycrtis-
iug. aust be paid if possible, by the FIRST
OF JANUARY NEXT, with interest after
the lapse of each year, or at least during the
next wiuter. We caunotgo any longer with
out pay, aud we hope to obtain it without the
aid Of Auornies aud SherilIs. II our subscri-
beers have not II ready riuo, let them call
AM seIile. Even 4 good promise On paper
would DO some consel .:ion to Us.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-28

whole, and proceeded TO consider the bill re-
Latino to Common Schools. MIR. Hodges
moved TO allow the State Superintendent the
sum of $500 annually; supported by Messrs
Hodges aud Noyes, and opposed by Messrs
Morgan and Woodbridge, and the motion
failed. Mr. Morgan moved TO allow $500;
carried. Mr.. Morgan moved to allow the
County SuperiDtendents l,50 a day for &C
Iual service, with their expenses; carried.
Mr. Morgan, at the request of Mr.. Smith,
moved to recopsiderlh the vote esta hlishing the
salary ofthe State Superintendent carried.
After remarks by Mr.. Smith against the al
lowsnce established. the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE.
On motion of Mr.. Fairbanks, the House
went into the Committee ofihe Whole on the
Common School Bill. Mr.. Barlow moved to
amend the bill by striking out the words
reasonable compensation and insert one
dollar per diem as the allowance to the own
Committee opposed by Mr.. Chase of Gala
lis, and lost. Mr.. Harvey moved to amend
by allowing 81 80 per diem instead of 81 TO
the County Superintendents for actual ser
vice; carried. Mr.. Cheever moved to strike
out the section permitting Latin and Greek to
be taught in district schools; opposed by
Mr.. Converse, and lost-Mr. Adams Of
Grand Isle moved toinsert section providing
that one half of the school moneys appor-
toned 10 each town shall be equally divided
among the districts, and one half proportions
bly, to the number Of scholars; supported by
Messrs. Adams Barlow, Fairbanks and Rice.
and opposed by Messrs. Hall, Russell, Chase
Of Calais, Chase of Franklin, Aiken, Fair
child, Button Harvey Dauforth + arnsworth
Thomas and Briggs, and lost.-Mr. Briggs
moved 10 strike ont the section psovding
that the State Superintendent should be cleo
ted by the joint assembly, and substituted
provision that the Secretary Of State should
er oDicio SO ofiiciate. He briefly supported
his motion, by referring to the practice of
other States in this respect, and by common
ting uponthe necessity of divesiing the bill
offs expensive and complex features and
then moved to lay his motion on The table for
consideration, and that TIE committee rise
carried. Ad-
iourned.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-28
rELLIT TO THE MARINES.

The Boston Pos; says that in surveying the
Central Road for continuation to Ogdens-
bursh and Montreal saveins Of eight
miles may be made by not running INTO D"r-
Ing,on with through trains, but to the nor'n
of that town. This paper also says tnat 'he
excavations on the surveyed route viii be
easy, and small amount Of river bridgelng
wiil be wanted. Let any IN an pass over the
Central route from Montpelier to Burlington,
and view the stakes as they stretch along,
crossing the river. as they must eventually as
we arc credibIy informed, 9tmes, once thro'
its very bed, aud often over rocky Promonto-
ries, which project into the route requiring
extensive excavations and high entertainments
which every spring are liable to swept away
by the risings of the maddest streamin New
EugIand, and then say whether the people
of Boston have not been most wickedly de-
ceived in relation to the Central route. We
believe that the passage through the Mount
Holly Gap is altogether more favorable for
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-28

the second reading; ayes Ito. noes 81; and
the bill was read a second time and ordeied
II Sd reading.
The COMMITTEE on banks reported the
bill TO extend The charter Of the :Farmer's
Bank Mr.. Thomas said the bank had three
years vet TO run, and moved TO dismiss the
bill: this motion was opposed by Messrs-
Swift and Russell and withdrawn. when Mr..
Thomas demanded the ayes and noes on the
second reading: ayes 100. noes %; and the
hill MIS- read a second time. Ad-
lourned.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-28
8 O'CLOCK, 4. NJ.
HOUSE.

Petitions BY Mr.. Kellogg. of Mormon
! ;larris for the recharier OF the Bank Of Bel
lnws Falls; referred to the Committee OF
Banks. OF Howard Harris and "a others
Of WalIius;ord; referred to the Com. on Ed
ucaiion.
| Reports. By Mr.. Barlow, from the Judi.
ciary Committee unfavorably upon the reso-
,uiion insiructing them to enquire into the
expectancy OF altering the law in relation to
attachments on mesne process as to make
al attachments inure TO the benefit of all
creditors. From the Committee on Banks in
favor ofthe bill! extending the charter of the
Bank of Middlcbuiy.
Bills introduced, and Referred. By Mr..
Bowman authorizing selecimen to abate tax
es referred to The Committee on Ways and
Means. BY Mr. Bill, repeating The law re-
lsjing 10 licenses 10 inn-keepers and retailers:
referred TO General Committee. BY Mr.
Stevens, to incorporate the Vermont and
Cauada Railroad COmpany-said road extern
ling from sumo point in Franklin county ou
Canada line 10 connect with either the
Champlain & Connecticut Railroad or the
Vermont Central: to Committee Gu Roads
AID Canals.
TheaHousc resumed the consideration Of
he bill extending the charter Of the Farmers
Bank alOrwell Mr. Rice moved TO amend
by providing that it shall pot be lawful for
officers TO demand Or receive more than -
per cent annum .:r any discount; adopted.
On mellon Of Mr.. Stevens he bill was laid
on the table.
The bill extending the charter of the
Bank Of Middebury coming up. Mr. Rice
moved to amend SO as to interdict OH
cers from receiving more than 5 per cent
discount; rejected by avote OF lbs TO So.
SIR. Rice moved to amend. so that the bank
shall take no benefit of the act till il shall
have paid into The treasury per centum on
It's capital stock lost. Mr.. Thomas moved
% amend so that the bank shall at times be
obliged to loan the amount required by the
general law TO the State at four and a half
per cent; carried. Mr.. Rice moved 10 lay
The bill on the bill; lost. and it was read
second time by vote of l27 to 65, and Was
lhercupon ordered TO third reading.
mir. Rice moved TO reconsider the vote re-
siriciing interest to he received oy the Bank
Of Orwell; carried, and the amendment was
laid OIL the table.
The Bin Incorporating the Brandon Bank
vas taken it, and after remarks by Mr.. Mars
ion against the bill and by IN. briggs in its
favor, and the adoption of an amendmen;
proposed by Nj. Briggs ofthe same tenor as
that Of Mr.. Thomas, above, the bill was or
dcred to third reading. Ad-
juurned.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-28
DEMOCRATIC WING STATE COW
VENPTON

The Wing State Convention assembled at
the Court House in Montpelier, on Friday
evening the eth instant, pursuant 10 the yut-
iShed notice, and was called 10 order by Hon.
Erastus Fairbanks, the Chairman Of the
State Committee, and themeeling Was or
ganized by the appointment OF the Hon ST.
las II. Jenison as President; Honorables s.
C. Crafts, Phnehas White, Timothy FoloI;,
and George L. Hodges, as Vice Presidents;
and Oliver P. Chandler, & d. w. G. Clarke,
Esqr's. as Secretaries.
On motion of Hon. Mr.. Briggs from HUT
land county,
Voted. That Committee ofone from each
county be appointed by The gentlemen pres
ent from the several couniies, 10 nominate
State Committee for the year ensuing.
Tbe following gentlemen were thereupsn
,pnoirted to nominate State COMMITTEES
Asahel Hurd, Bennington county.
Calvin Townsley, Windham.
james Barrett, Windsor.
John Crowley, Rutland.
William Nash, Addison.
Charles Russell, Chi:ionden.
L. NJ. Villas, Lamoile.
Stephen Burton, Orange,
II. II. Reed, Washington
Charles Story, Orleans.
Orlando Stevens, Franklin
Erastus Fairbanks, Caledonia.
Jonathan Matthews, Essex.
Samuel Adams, Grand Isle.
On motion, voted that the several counties
nominate their county Committees for the
ensuing year.
The following gentlemen were thereupon
nominated and appointed as County Commit
tees:
BENNINGTON Counfy-Enoch DAVIS, Ben
ter Deming, J. N. Carpenter Russell Matte
sor,
Windhanr Covafy-Samuel F. Thompson,
Townshend. Chairman. john Kimball, Amos
A. Brown. Edward Kirkland, Richard ".
Smith. Russell Hyde, Henry Holmes.
Uindsor Coung-Julus Converse, Wool
stock, Chairman, John Poster, lrs>rss Case-
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-28
VERMONT CENTRAL RAILROAD.

We are authorized 10 say, that on the 18th
inst. the Directors resolved 10 locate the road
from the mouth Of White River TO point OPP
posiie Chase's Island, or some other point in
Windsorconvenicni 10 connect with the Ches-
hire road; and that on the goth they resell
we'd 10 locate the road from the mouti. OF
White River TO the point in Royalton where
the Gulf and Mortified routes in;ersect A
meeting Of the Directors will be holden on
the 81 of Nov, 10 O'Clock A. H. at the Court
House in this village, at which The parties
interested in the Mortified and Gulf routes
will have hearing. 1t is understood that TO-
day the Directors will start on the line west
Of this village down Onion River.-Daiiy
Journal, 22d.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-28

~ The Mormon U,ar seems 10 be over,
at least tor the present. By the way some
Of the Missourians threatened 10 take part in
the skrimmage, whercuron Gov. Ford of H.
lInois issued a proclamation, warning them
that il taken in any act OF war or mischief,
they will be chastiscd in a most summary
manner" 1t is TO be regretted that the Gov
ernor could not spare something Of his vigor
for the rebellious citizens of his own State.
WooL-The Secretary Of the Treasury
has decided that the quality is TO determine
the duty on the cheap wool: i. c. if coarse, +"
the wool is subjected TO the low duty,-if not
coarse, it is subject 10 the highest duty, be
the cost what it may. Such we understand
the decision TO be, and it is what we have al
ways insisted was correct, the Patriot 10 the
contrary no:wiihstanGing.-Dai Journal.
Thanksgiving in Observation-Disclosures
or Briggs has appointed Thursday, the 29th
of November, as day Of thanksgiving and
praise.
Starvation in South CdrolinG.-So gene
raj and alarming has been the failure of the
corn cropin South Carolina, that conventions
have been held and resolutions adopted 10
ask aid from the Legislature 10 buy food.
Plenty ia ULinois.-The Alton Telegraph
says that the quantity of standing corn which
may be seen from Mound Farm, in Jersey
co. Illinois, cannot be less than 100000 bush
els, and from the bluff on the road from Alton
to Edwardsville, there may be seen fields
bearing 100000 bushels.
~ Oregon has FIVE counties organized,
and population of4,OOO.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-28

There are three great chartered roads
through Hampshire, and three great
chartered roads through Vermont. They
are at pretty equal distances, and will pretty
well accommodate both States, and may all be
supported, it is belived, by the natural course
OF travel in the various sections. A Con-
necticut River road will doubtless hereafter
lntersect all these roads, if made. We have
heard these views urged.
We think all will yet work right for the
general good In the meantime, all bad
feeling and individual threalenings and
examinations had better be suppressed.-N H.
Sentinel
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-28
THE BUCKEYE STATE ALI ovrD
WING.

The election inf Ohio has been 6r,b.
Legislature only. The returns so far are
highly gratifying, and we have no doub, If
The complete triumph of the Wings in both
branches ofthe legislature. So far the Sen
ave stands Wing II, Loco z. In the House
% "hig' and II Loco. The gain from last
year is III IN the House. Our victory in
ohiosit is believed will prove more decisive
than for years previous. Coun ties Las, vea,
Loco have this year been carried by Wings
All hail Ohio There is not a State in the
union stronger or frmer Wing than Ohio
orand thanks to the noble Wings ofthe
Buckeye State! The Wings of Vermont ex-
tend to you their warmest gratitude.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-28
GREAT WING VICTORY IN GEOR

| NIlA.
| We have received returns from % co,,r
lies, leaving only the county of MONTGOMERY
10 be heard from. The vote for Governor in
ihese:countiesi is for Crawford. SO. 165-for Nc
Alisier, 34,723. Majority for Crawford. 1922
The county Montgomery will increase this
majority 10 between sixteen and seventeen
hundred PolL's majority in The State last
year. was 2l47. George Crawford's MAORI.
" now IN round numbers is 1000. WH,c
NET GAIN, 37l7! In the Senate, tho Wings
have p and the Locolocos 25. Locoioco
majority, 3. In the House, the Who's have
90, and the Locofocos 60. which will be chan
ged one by the determination Of the tie in
Madison county, for which new election has
been ordered So that the Wings now have
majority OF six on joint ballot.
The news from Georgia lie truly refresh
ing. Nothing but Tyler annexation prcreo-
ted Georgia irom being thoroughly Whig in
the Presidential campaign OF 1874, as in the
spirit stirring times Of 1910. This gloriou.
triumph comes in good time, and shows thai
Notwithstanding the rascally combinations
which brought Polk into power, the cause Of
Wing principles remains unimpaired in its
strength and vigor. But what renders this
victory doubly gratifying to the Vermont
Wings, is the fact that the battle was waged
and won by the Wings as the friends Of the
Fariirof 1872. The whig people, and tho
wing press, and the whig candidates in Goor-
gia, are uniformly supporters orthe Tariff
They have approved the vote OF their noble
Senator Ber:ien, and villa in repelIing the
fearful assaults which lucolocosm has deter.
mined 10 make upon the principles ola Pro-
ieeiive Tariff a. tie next Session o. CONGRESS.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-28

SENATE.

Bill introduced. BY MIR. Richardson, for
the Improvement OF common schools, proYi-
ding for town experimenting committee,
alone, and presenting some other peculiar
minor features; referred TO the com. on
Education.
A message was received from the Gov
ernor, transmitting papers received from 9TH
err States, and from Texas, aud also the me-
mortal of Alexander Vatiermere of Paris,rela-
tive TO the international exchanges of the
productions Of nature and of the mind All
referred, without reading, 10 the committee
under the 5tb joint rule. Ad-
lOurned.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-10-28

ReriraLs Of Religion-The Wetumpka
(Alabama) Wing says, that during the late
religious revivals at Montgomery and We
tumpka, Hon. James e. Belser, ex-member
of Congress, Hon. VIM. L. Yancey, Repre-
sentative of the Sd Congressional District,
and Sampson w. Harris, State Senator for
Coosa and Autauga, were among the num-
Der who made profession of religion. The
last accounts from the interior says that the
religious revivals at Montgomery and Tusca-
loosa, were still unabaled.