davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-04-28
81 e. e. 20
NEGROES AND FURNITURE

Ut .IT(TTO.V.
WILL SELL on Thursday, The lst day Of May.
4 In front oi my Office.
likely NEGROES, win:
maa, who is good Carpenter and likely wo
men with children, all likely,
ALSO,
lot Of Household and Kitchen Furniture belonging
10 genee family, consisting of the usual variety; nlsn
large Fire Proof Iron Chest and fine Meal Clocks.
Terms very liberal ana will be made known day Of
sale. JOHN r. d. PAYNE Auc'tr
April 81 STIFF
ADDITIONAL.
i'll be added 10 the above sale very likely Young
Negroes, boy and gull J. X. ID. PAYNE.
April % 2tif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-04-28

Public rfcndit'res.-Ihe FLOWING is a statement
W the appropriations made during the last session of
ncrcss, ard The purposes 10 which they are applied
tnil and dpinmalc expenses 1870 Q54 81
Revolutionary and olhar pens toner's 22jj 600 90
support at the army 1000 700 81
support "f The navy G35o,7S9 6s
SnPm'rt of he psf Office Department 5lG6.0O0 90
Snppnrt Of the Indian Dppartnept 05o. SOB "a
support of'he Military Academy s,Oio 90
Navy ffnsiohefs 81 900 90
for'ihral'ms 100000 90
Improvements 10 the Territories $4,000 90
Misceilane"ns il4,025 81
Total S24.225,0sS 80
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-04-28
Misses .Fg.ECO.NEgf.R'
CO II @ z z r.

Misses .N.xCO.NEBEEs'S
@ o ~ e n r.
A I the Cnlvefsalist Church on Manda-, April 2S
"a THE TWIN SiS'rERS, most respectfully beg
leave 10 announce In the Ladies and Gentlemen u this
place, that the, VIII given
GRAND VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL ENTERTAINMENT,
consisting Of Sentimental and Temperance Songs, Du
cts Gle"s, Matches Qucksiops Sc. under the dreo
Hon and Management of Mr. =. Page. One pliyins
The Iioiia and The other he rioliaceita.
Miss CLARA JANE. NIOIlNlSr
Miss EMMA IORNN, VlOLlNCEIJO.
Accompanying their own Voices
Nt- Adnitlanco p cents
April % It
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-04-28
London Brown stout
HATCHER a GREEN

~ AVE jus, received their Spring supply of
III FAMILY GROCERIES,
which they will sell low ior cash. or in exchange for
country produce.
They will pay the highest cash price for Bacon.
Flour, &c.
April % Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-04-28
gems LniNEIx'S
EER.1 ES4GIE.VG STORE.

~ VI + TIT % Ts' " III I 7 FeHUHE 4 %.
MAIN STREET,
Lyneh burg. Pa
A RE now receiving then SPRING and SUMNER
IA GOODS. comprising large assortment Of Cloth
ing, made and trimmed in the richest manner and Of
the most Fas ionable Styles. which will be sold Tor
oAsn at greatly reduced prices, among which may be
fund
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-04-28

DEARL and SHELL CARD CASES,
l. Portable Wiring Desks for Ladies,
Portfolios, very neat.
Billet Paper, Envelopes,
Gold Pencils. Gold Pens,
Steel Pens Pearl and Ivory Penshoders,
Ivory Tablets. Pearl Folders,
Pocket Books, lnkslands,
Motto Waters and Seals,
Chessmen and Boards,
Dressing Combs, Hair Brushes Pen Knives, &c.
just to hand and for sale by
PAYNE & GREGORY
April % Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-04-28
,.,r NEWS FROM TEXAS.

,.....,,ny,. paper the reader will find much in
To- intelligence frum Texas, The tenor Of ii is
:, leave no reasonable doubt that popular opin-
:, ,h,t country will ultimately compel The authorities
"" IN The measure of annexation, however reluc-
..ov NAV be- as they maniiestly are, 10 do So THIS
-. ,neeeds so lar We are able 10 form an O.
loss ftou. the nlreucs of the British and French
.,,nsnIs. than from The very natural desire If the
oower TO retain their presen. position OF influence
=. .lies of an Independent nation The STOKES a.
a., British intrigue aud interference, NOW, in our
s;,oo as they have been. from The beginning naked
...hugs. What, for example, says the letter from Tex
.bch We copy from The Richmond Enquirer? II
n. ne that Gen Houston, who seems TO be playing
.,e, an equivuca sort OF game. will claim the Whole
Iii, If annexation, after it shall have been effected for
s purpse Of advancing his popularity in the L. States;
I'D that 10 this end, he will tell that ''the matter
,.s brmph about by exciting the fears ard JEALOUSY ui
=. y States in regard 10 England and her Designs"
I'D tha, .hs jealousy was promoted by him." This is
as, what we have all along expected.
From Mexico. the indications decidedly of war
Ike character; but hardly suppose that the gl-
in i,s present condition., 10 provoke hos
,i,i.s with the United States for the consumuation Of
MEASURE by which, in point of fact, it has sustained
M injury. For whatever may be said to the les.
macy of the claim of Mexico the territory Of Texas,
o one can believe that she has had it in her power
since The battle Of Sac Jacno, rcsuhugale the revolt
I'd pruvince il is equally obvious that every days
delay by adding to the "nlalion and of Tex
as tended only render that impossblity the greater
Nevertheless the Mexcansare a rash and turbulent race
and it is improbable that they may the hazards
,f contest. 4 few days will probably deterInne.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-04-28
ack Cloth, Dress and Frock Goats,

French black Cloth. Dress and Fruck Goats,
E.ngi sh do do do do
Blue and brown do do do
Drap de eie d. DO do
Mlicn Coating do do do
Crnion do do do do
Metropolitan Twill do do
Fancy Merho Cos do do
Plain and Fancy rweeds d.
Kentucky Jeans do
PLAID and white Union do
Cheap Cotton do
Black and fancy Satin Vests,
do SILK aud Bolnbazine do
Funcy silk do
do SIX and Linen do
Meriuo and Mohalr do
Black Cashmere Pants
Fancy do do
Metropolitan Twill do
Drap etc do
PLAID and striped rench Gambroon Pants
Linen Drill, kremlin and Serenade do
Fancv and white Linen do
Linen and often Shirts, Collars and Busnms SIl
and Meriln under Shirts. Lambs Wool, Linen an
c jtiou Ora scrs. Scafls, Cravais. Stuchs landkei
Chiefs Gloves, Spspenders, Hosiery, and every ariel
requisite
COMPLETE cENrLEMAE's WARDROBE.
As every article is purci 'sod by for cash, we wi
sell extremely low for cash.
Having partner IN New York manufacturing an
purchasing for this establishment, we shall be receiving
Fresh Goods every or weeks thereby keeping ou
assortment at all times full Of the
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-04-28

CT The "Pennsy lvanian" does not appreciate the
.maenanimiiy" OF Mr.. Polk in retaining Mr.. Wise in
Ulice--decares that Mr. Wise has no claims on the
Democracy" aud demands his removal! The n
Y Morning News" (anothor 'organ'') is for milder
because it thinks. that. Mr.. Wise being "a
high spirited and delicate man. will resign. Ne
certainly think it rather degrading Mr.. Wise to hold
office under HON he has srigma'ized .he pet
iy tool Of tyran"-and it is equally dIscreditable
the 10 "h, m this fpitlet applied retain
him aho uttered it, He and his "organs' may call 1t
"nlagnanimiiy" but the public will the pfeien.
sim. aud ascribe i, to its true molive-fcor'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-04-28
Champaign Cider

E1 DOZEN bottled Porter and Ale in Quart and
- i Punt Bottles No. article at
J. IL. FITZGIBBONS'.
April % IS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-04-28

% Mr. lhomps m, Of Mississippi who APP
pointed by Gov. Brown Ia fill the vacanc, in the SEN
ate Of the L. States, caused by the resignation Of Mr.
Walker, has declined accepting Ihe Station
Il nric Book. Richard Rush, Esq. formerly our
Mhser o England, is about To publish 'aa account or
his Embassy at HE Coufi &C London, from 1919 to
1873 which embraces the negotiations of the important
qa,s ous connected with the Oregon the Boundary
i'ae free navigation the ST. Lawrence Right ef
seatrh Sc. Connected with these grave and impor
tai matters the work is said 10 sparkle with anecdotes
and conversations of The statesmen and wits of the day
wh' were the elite of London soriey. The pro,racied
n'goailnns. il may he remembered, were carried ON
WIN i"ofd Castlerea.h, Nr. Canning, Mr.. Husksson,
e.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-04-28

.EfHPrUf UGfer.
lust received 80 dozen of John Boyd & Sous Gel
- esraed Mineral Water put up in Glass Bottles =
Families supplied with any quantity at .. cents hottie
at J. H. FITZGlBBONs'.
April % is
London Brown SlOut
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-04-28

CT The National lntelligencer contains a long art
Gle explanatory Of the causes that have led TO the COLI
sion beiwecR the government of Brazil and Mr. Wise
Minister that Court. to which we shall advert here
after. The Peunsy lvanian "a Locoflco paper) well re
marks. that, Gin the present condition Of freign at
fairs. very few Wses. Greens and Shnnnors would
embruil US ia destructive VAT"
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-08-27
Correspondence ofthe Snu.

CANAAN, N. H., Aug 90, 1916.
We, in our political creed look upon New Hampshire
as sort of Nazareth, the last place on earth whence
anything good can come. To he sure demagogues have
usuped The places which have been filled bv honest men
and tnmed them into shambIes of pure unaduterated
Locofocosm, mercenary and INSCRIPTIONS But for all
the benghting influences which guide her political desu
les she is glorious still Her mountains tower 10 the skies
and like her great son. their fame las gone out in all the
land Her living, breathing productions are among
the mastersprts OF the age She is ultra in everything
and all her characteristics diverge from extreme nonts
Her great men are among the greatest and her little
men, the men who take care of her are the smaes,
of the species Her soil either rich auyion or aed
sandbaen her rocks the hardest and there are more
of them her waters the purest and most Emnid
and they rush mpetuousy along their courses as if any
lous to find resting place her lakes are the most pc
turesque and abound in choice fish, Every thing about
her is well Defined and of character so distinct thai
you may put your finger upon it, except her Locofoco-
Ism 'nat aioheIs OF an uncertain character it sympahi-
ses with treason in the body of that prosecuted and i'm
maculae patriot, Dorr and declares that his nfamy shah
lead him TO honor, and them in spirit Of mbounded
patriotism, and zeal for humanity which is lmirless
stretches itself across our broad land, and sezes Texas
and Oregon, for the extension of the area of freedom
declares the suferngs Of the people of Rhode Island
under The charter, to be nolerable aud soemnly de-
nounces John p. Hale traitor because he would not
assist IN robbng his neghbors of land enough to secure
me PePeluallon OF the blessings which the South besows
upon he negr" It bows TO South Carolina and Florida
IN 'hen penal enactmentS against "emmisarieS" from
massachusetts, and sends agents to hatch rebellion in
sister State. Locofocoism is not Indigenous here 1t
never was generated among these mountains. Ii came
mere as The Cloths wentu Rome and seized upon all
Inc land, and the goodness thereof After resisting the
tide manfuly, while there a prospect of regainng
what was lost our great left the state aud are now
inc honored OF other States The Goths only remain
Their sway unhroken These rocks and hills are their
strong holds and here they will remain until an, ther ar
my more hungry than these shall in and drive them
out
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-08-27

FRAUD IN WooL.-A short time since M,
ARA Smith of Monkton, man who has lono sus.
tanned good reputation for honesty, sobrety and
industry, sold to Messrs. Parkers large oxanti.
ty of wool. A few days since when packing n
ship the same, the discovery was made that eacb
heece, (above one hundred and fifty in numberN
contained from pound TO pound and hoif
@pidster paris, closely wrapped and secured Ivy
means of the tag locks of the fleece. Smith ,gs.
arrested and placed under bonds. Tie was :; T.
good circumstances, and on his arrest rave "a .
reason for the act, that he could not aaord q, oii
his wool at the price at which il was selling '
VeTgennes Vermonter.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-08-27

here are those amongst us who pronounce the whole
scheme of the annexation of Texas Infamous; who say
il base robbery and plumber of Mexico such as dis
graceful to any people protesting 10 be Cbrsianzed or
even civilized but who yet say, that il war should take
place in the attempt To carry that system of Robbery
and piracy ii would be the duty of every good citizen
TO stand by the government in the struggle and 10 sus-
tain them in perpetratng the robbery In other words
they say " here is the province of Texas portion of
the territory of neighbor Mexico. Some of our
people including the present administration of the gov
eminent, DESTROYS of obtaining it, for the purpose of
Strengthening and upholdng the slave system in our
country, and determined 10 have it if possible
Mexico reslsls the attempt Ii is therefore, they say
wrong in US 10 attempt despo her of it-wrong in it.
sell ana douby so tor the motive that is avowed Ii is
robbery and piracy, and, of course every life sacrificed
IN the attempt on whichever side ii may be is murderer
for winch the wrong doer in the case is responsible II
is moreover, not only wrong in us to make the alempt
but II IS exceedingly dishonoable as Mexico is no match
for US, and 1t contomptby mean for the strong to pun
der the weak. Yet, if do make the atempt-if we
invade fexas-and the Mexicans standing ON their own
rights and on their own territory, resist the robbery and
plumber why then is the duty of every good citizen to
unite with the government in carry ing it out.
This may he good doctrine among pirates and free
hooters We should hope it would not find response
any where else, If it is robbery at ALL does ii become
any less so. if Mexico resss il And are good citizens
any more bound to participate in robbery when violence
and murder are nece Sary 10 carry it out. than VIII
they are not
But 1t IS said that hewar is ordered by the govern
men' and they have assumed the responsibility that if
there IS blame rests them and not on the individuals
This IS kind ofogc we do not understand II an in
d'vldual assists IN setting foot predatory and plum
derng expedition, or hc joins hmsefand participates
IN murder and robbery hire is no power on earth that
ca" release him from the responsibility make him any
'hhs less than robher and murderer Men NAV
speculate as much as they please they may weave their
me spun theories but they cannot make mantle broad
enough to shield them in that day of account to which
they all must come
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-08-27

Edward Clark, Esq., Joseph Merry and David Rider
were yesterday ordered by Justice Fuller to recognize
III the sum OF $500 for their appearance at court ON
charge oiassemblng riotously Mlbury on the 18Th
inst 1t appears that RUFUS Waite was in the occu
patton Of part oithe building called the Canal Store, in
Mbury that the ofthe building had lei il TO other
tenants, and requested Waite to remove there from which
ne had' IN one or more instances promised 10 do, but
neglected Il, and finally refused TO go til removed by
process OF law. Legal process resored to but the
essees OF The property, who IN possession of a
except porioa Of the building which Waite had par;
toned off, becoming impatient of his stay gave notice to
the owners, that he must he removed or they wonld give
up the lease and throw the property on their hands This
led 10 another attempt TO persuade Waite to leave bu no
still refused go. Clark and the other defendants ne
agents of the neTs then went to the building il; tho
Of Waite and commenced taking down Tho na,
tilion. When they had nearly got their work dono
Waite returned, and finding what they were abou, ,
cured justice ofthe peace GO and command ,bon,
III the name oftbe Commonwealth as rioters, TO dsnorso
They however, finished their work. Its for this ,bo
bound over for trial.
We understand that the defendants seek 10 ;pst;c
themselves the ground that Waite was in possess;on
Of the premises without lease and Of course ,resnasso
and that as such, after due notice, they had legal roh
to take possession Of the property and to disposses him
Waite, however claims TO have had possession by leave
and If so, he was tenant at WILL and, as such could
not be legally dispossessed, but by due process of
law We suppose the will turn upon this
point, and of course must depend the evidence which
the parties may be able In adduce in relation thereto
We believe the defendants succeeded in procuring
bail
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-08-27
CHE DaiIp Gpp.
WORCESTER:
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 81, I845.
PRoGRESS OF THE INIQUITY.
CALL FOR MTITTI


Accounts 10 Aug. I7ih received Yesterday from No,,,
orleans' state that Gen. Gaines, commanding The Sou,b
ern military division of The United States had made y
demand on Gov Mouon, of Louisiana for one bousand
men, or more, for the National service and tba, Gov,
Mouon had promptly made requisltion on Gen Lewis
OF the hrs division of the Louisiana militia for tho 70
CURED force Wis t~ regiments one of muske,eorq and
one of riemen, with two companies of artillery and
eight field pieces.
This movement is said to be consequent unon aptben.
tic information which has reached Gen. Gaines Of tho
advance OF 10000 Mexican troops to point within
eight days march of Gen. Tayors quarters
Thus we have new evidence OF the impudent frauds
which have been attempted be practced upon the neo
pie OF this country, in relation TO the Texas inioutv-
Over aud over again has been said there would be no
war that Mexico weak and inefficient thai she
could make no Roadway against the Texans alone if
left 10 their defence. But now after our Govern
ment have had months for preparations and have been
concentrating their whole force on the frontiers of Texas
and the vicinity, the gallant Gen. Gaines suddenly he
frightened at the extent of the Mexican force and
calls the Governor Of Louisiana for thousand or
more of troops They will up a good round bill
and thepeope Of the North good honest souls will have
it to pay. But never mind, it all goes TO support and
sustain that paarchal, christian and highly republican
institution Slavery, 'he corner stone of our republican
institutions"
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-08-27

We think friend Earle must be making desperate at
tempt for " that hat Spring field Republican,
Why, man alive, the hats ours. The Editor of the
Boston Journal to whom it had been rewarded by the
Tribune has enquished all claims 10 IT, in our favor
We fear the Republican is not so careful TO keep up with
the times, in his news, as he has been.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-08-27

The Galveston News says that reddish, trout
drum, and founder are very abundant in that har.
Dor reddish caught three feet long, and
weighing sixty pounds aud that deer are so
plenty on the Island, that nine have been killed
by one discharge of double barrelled gun.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-08-27

strawberries. The Horticultural Nr.,,a,;,,
says, we know gentleman who has raise5 t,',o
thousand quarts of Hovey's Seeding, on ! sinole
acre OF land, the present year. These at Ok ce5to
quart, were worth $500 The same antbor;'v
says three cultivators sent to Boston, the present
season, four thousand and five hundred quarts Of
strawberries. y"
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-08-27


PUBLIC DINNER TO THE PRopHETs The
Nauyoo Neighbor states that the Mormon Church
recently gave the Smith family public dinner
The family and ''remnants," according to hat
print were about as follows;
Lucy Smith, widow Of Joseph, Senior. Mary
Smith, widow of Hyrum Smith, John Smith IL.
rusha Smith, Sarah Smith, Joseph F. Smith Mar.
tina Ann Smith, Loren Walker, Lavinia Waller
Emma Smith, widow of Joseph Smith Julia
Smith, David Hyrum Smith, Lavira smith wid-
ow OF Samuel II. Smith Samuel Smith william
smith, Mary Jane Smith, Caroline Louisa smith
agnes Smith, Josephine Smith, and John lanes
Henry Albert Alexander Mucklehanev smith
The Reveille says that in addition TO tbe Ia,
we md that John and twenty-eight other rom,
nants' exclusive of ga few children" whose
names "a are not given, were present. From the
Neighbors account, they must have had onitc a
spiritual time oft. We give one of the toasts
"lhe Church of Jesus Christ Of 7 s9terdav
SAINTS, and all the Smith family in Il and hay
spiritual authorities-Perfect union nncoas;nn
vigilance increasing power, and eternal lives in
eterhlty noD, and eternity"
;, AS to the "increasig power of the cburch
there are Smiths enough in the prophets aerniiy
to fill regiment. r''' ia"liy
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-08-27

The Washington Union, received by vester-
days mail, publishes letter, written it saws, by
a gentleman well acquainted with Mexico. and
whose statements, it adds, may be relied upon,-
He writes as follows:
81 think we have calculated to lightly on the
resistance which Mexico will offer to our occupa-
ton OF Texas. Mexico has very considerable
army on the frontier; and the officer in command
General Arista) is active and brave, and can
cross the intervening desert with his light cavalry
ana commit immense damage and retire again,
without our presenting any obstacle to his ad-
vance or his retreat We have been induced to
believe the Mexicans to be cowardly, sc. am
AFRAID we have trusted too much to this belief
Arista had with him in Monterey, in March last
two thousand three hundred cavalry and battal-
non OF SIX hundred runaway negroes from Texas
well drilled in flying artillery tactics, ready for
marching.
" | should not be surprised if Mexico should
now have an army Of fifteen thousand cavalry
and Tying artillery, on the river between Eamar-
60 and Monclova, as we know we'll that all the
troops who took part with Santa Ana have been
sent north by the new government, while new
troops have taken their places at Jalapa, &c.
DO hope that our government will turn its
attention seriously to this subject, and in time
Tor 1t would be grievous to be worsted at the COM
niehcement by so weak government as that of
Me&lco. Arlsta is enerplisng and ambitious.
ana Is by no means ignorant of the resources of
TINS country. He has lived for years in Cincin
han and other parts of the United States War
we snail have, in the event of our occupation of
ed" up 'P"'-
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-09-27
BAROUCHE FOR SALE

a NY person wishing to purchase ne"s
~ stantantial Barouche, nearly new. caA
nrshed on The best OF terms by appcaiion%e 70
May -, 1915. SCOTT, WHlIhs1