davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-21

TO BUILDERS AND PAINTERS.
- PAnNTs, W1NDOw-GLAss, &c. -r
EwlS WHITE LEAD. dry and IN oil
"a Pure Mountain I.nseed Oh
Chrome Green Chrome yellow
Venisrsin oil =
Impartial Green in oil. fes window bind,
American Veru,li.on. Venetian Red
Chinese do. Black Paint
Spanish Brown. Tenn Dc Sus.a
Russian Iiius, spts. Turpeaais.
W." Aage sfoeh Of Tho host hncscsn windo~ Chs. enh,.
eng mge assortment of Sizes Of vanlsl,. M a.,
nor 2uav o coach h1tc'S painters and oths
All OF which will be sold reasonable terms. : - Vs.
.'-.- ALEX. DUvAI. Co
my lt7 Main Street Riehu.,rug
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-21

WE take this occasion 10 give
sosies hat 30 kssp esassaaaly o. hAsA. esovsS
oras-s ard ceokinG kA.gsrs q IN kinlAH tAat
ere scncully uredi In this narkst % oar own
EanafAeture. which ne yin scii % rcasonabis
srrusa Aho, hou's Asrieahsrai Furnaces zoe
ss-unine fooafes S>oek, which ws wiii sell NJ
thss..assfhemrcr,s prices, amer asiiing In or
p<n-,-, 81 our TIA, ssovs asd Sheet Iron Manu-
hctory, near the Ben Tavern. where an kiads
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-21
FRESH FOREIGN DRY GOODS.

FRESH fORElGN DIX GOODS.
" T. have now in store Of our imPortaiions
froa Euroi-, purchased entirely for cash. deeIdrdy the
hand-am--l Spring Goods have for uasy
years think the cheapest Amongst them will be found
the following ariieles. viE
Richly printed NarSeiles yes,ings
po dn welings for
Very superior figure Nestibgs
Splendid figured and eootd sils Vesngs
Very superior and common GambIoons
Superior Linen fancy DnIhngs
Stout and i1e Bansey do
Spcnd Verona mixtures and plaids
Fancy Union Drihngs
ca Laec striped and net Muslins
ca Jacouet Camhiics
Cd Cotton Cambies
Ga Checked Musins
Together great variety ofother Foern and Domestic
Goods which offer for the lowest market prices
r. 4 }. 3. JAMES 4 CO.
NH Opp0ste tle Excl Rank.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-21
C0NSUMPTIVES Do NOT DESPAIR,

q wosh esrlne vass dess s.a
The shortest notice. Reasg vh I'm o. osspss osssssg ae
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-08-25
Btt,reen i,ro Fires

hile we are censured pretty harshly by our neio h
bors over The Ridge for our alleged hostility To the con
llnuallon ot The James River and kanawha Improve
meni, We find by a speech recently delivered in Hardy
county by Charles Carter Lee, Esq. that we are re-
proachei IN that quartet with being SO devoted u friend
10 the central improvement, that We are prepared to sacri-
flee 10 II every other interest of The State Mr. Lee,
(who, by The way. is an ardent advocate for the unre-
stricied right Of way through Virginia, for the Balti-
more and OHIO Rail Road Company, } is mistaken in his
impressions. We have said. and we repeat ii, that il
Virginia determines 10 complete the central improve
menl to the Ohio river, il will be an act of suicidal fol
ly 10 give PERMISSION 10 a rival improvement to tap the
Ohio at a point So near the western terminus of the Gen.
trail line, as 10 deprive it of the pabuium neces,
sary for lis support. A refusal 10 do so may operate
injuriously 10 The interests of portion of the Norlh>
western counties: but " hen the interests of that com,
paraiively small section come in conflict with the mu,h
larger interests OF the State, stretching from the sea
board to lis western boundary. aud penetrating its very
hearl.-and in which the treasury OF The common wealth
is deeply Interested, as well as the vast region of country
the resources Of which il is intended TO deyelope-sure
ly it is not irrational nor unjust 10 say that the smaller
aud least important section must yield to the larger and
more important. And especially must his be the con
cluslun, hen 1t Is remembered that the central line,
when completed, is TO pour lis trade into our own towns
aud cities, while lis rival, on the other hand, is intended
TO enrich and aggrandize the Commercial metropolis OF a
mother State. We repeat, however, that if il shall be
deemed e~xredient to abandon The central improvement,
and we have very clearly indicated our opinion that il
cannot be safely carried on, at least upon the present
plan,-llere should not, in that event, he the sligh,cs,
hesiiali1n in giving To the Baltimore Company perinis~
sion to 90 TO Parkersburgh, OF indeed TO any point on the
Ohio they may prefer.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-08-25
"U'ho reads an american Book ~

Rufus W Grswold, Esq. is writing a series Of es-
says in the National lntellieencer, On the intellectual
history, condition aud prospects of the country. In his
fifth number. on Novels and Romances, he states, what
will surprise many persons, that he has in his own IL
brary 'more than seven hundred volumes of novels, tales
and romances by American writer's" We confess that
we had no idea that, IN this department Of Literature,
the American mind had been so prolific. Mr.. Griswold
adds, what cannoi tail, coming from such a competent
Judge, tn be gratifying TO our national pride, that, "altoS
eether, they are not below the average of English nov.
els for the present century; and the proportion which is
marked by genuine originality of manner, purpose and
feeling, is much larger than they who have not read
them are aware.o
Nh. G.. relates an amusing incident, in connection with
and taste, and sauntered 10 his library, in which were
several Il,ousand volumes. His friend took down a book
bound in green and gold, and remarked All! you may
talk Of literature III this country when it produces a
" nk like this 1t breail,es the genuine classical spirit,
aud could have been written only where the cultivation
of letters had reached its acme" Mr.. g.. says that on
taking the book in his hand, he discovered that i, was a
London edition of one of the romances of DR.. Ware of
Massachusetts with the tile changed frum 'PTobus, or
The Fall Of Rume,' TO 'Piso the Prelecl!' The gentle
man belonged Of course To that numerous class " no eau
never appreciate an American work until it has receive d
the appreciation of British critics.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-08-25
OBITUARY.

Died. on Thursday evening last, in this place. Mr..
PuRNELL w. CorrEE, (Machinlsl, } aged about 80.
-, at Col, Je'cr's, in Noitoway, on the l2lh insl.
MARY THwEATr DIcKiNsoN. daughter Of A.. d.. Dick.
lnson, Of Prince Edward L. H., aged 6 years.
Died, on The 2ith Of July last. at his residence in
Greenbrier county, of a liver disease, Col. JosErn Al,
pERsoN, in the 75lh year Of his age. Returning hume
from the meeting of the BAPTIST General Association in
Lynchburg, held in June, he was Immediately confined
10 his bed, from which he never again rose. lie died
the death of the Christian. Col. Anderson iofmierly re-
presented Greenbfier in the Legislature of Virgins.
Greeabrier County Court, July Term, 1873.
1t having been announced To this Court that Joseph
Anderson, Gent. had departed this life since the last
term; therefore,
/. Resolved, That the members of this court. The bar
and officers. feeling sensibly the loss occasioned by the
death Of said Joseph Anderson, for many years occupy
ing a seat upon this bench as a justice Of the peace; in
consideration of The high esteem entertained Of his intel
liaence, moral worth and integrity, both as a private aud
public character; and as a tribute Of high respect FOR him
while living, we will wear Grape on our left nrm for
thirty days.
g. Resolved, That as We deeply sympathize with the
family of The deceased, IN their lrfeparable berea vemeni.
that these Resolutions be culeIed Of record upon The re-
ce-ds of this court, and a copy thereof BIZ transmitted 10
the widow and family Of the said deceased, and publisl,
ed in the l.ewisbnrg Chronicle.
A C~opy-Tcslp,
JOHN MATHEWS, c. @. c.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-08-25
S0IIHN F.srFRN ROAD

The delegates appointed In represent the town Ut
Lynehbnrg IN the Abingdon Convention held a meeting
last Thursday evening; aud it WAS ascer,atned, with great
regret To all, that not more than three. ~(probably not
more than one Of Them could possibly attend. Ia lhls
state OF things. they determined Ia request Wyndham
Robertson, Esq. of " ashiosl on county. To aci as n dele
gate irmn this place. We assure our Sou,h western
inends that the nun attendance uf the delegates appoint
I'd is mol attributable 10 lhelr indifference 10 the subject,
but grows out OF unavoidable circumstances. They have
our hes. wishes ior an suspicious termination to their la
bors.
We bad intended 10 publish this morning the proceed.
lngs OF the meeting held in Pulaski aud Garr,ll coun
iies-but the paper containing them has been accidental
y 'los; or m'slaid, y and We are consequently unable to
do So.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-08-25
TIE Uarrrst ID Greai Hriinul.

We learn, by The last foreign advices, that serious Up
prehensions were felt in Great Britain Of a short crop of
grain. The weather WAS cold and cloudy and highly
unfa yorable from the LIST to the 3rd of August. There
had been consequently an advance in the price of bread
SUITS. Should The next arrival show that these appre-
tensions are well founded, the American market will
necessarily feel the impulse.
The Richmond Wing has heard from mercantile friends
that IL " as believed extensive orders had been transmit.
ted to this country from England, for the purchase Of
wheat aud flour. The n. Y. Express says the news
had a good deal Of influence on the market in that city,
Sales oi flour To a considerable extent were made, and
The price was l2a cents per Dbl. higher than the prece-
ding week. This rise is, however, we presume, mere
ly speculative.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-08-25
"A CARD.
~ X. IL % - SIZE u 4.

From Richmond, Ia.
4 F1Ei an absence of nine years, rtsl eclfully an
"A nonnces 10 the Ladies' and Gentlemen of Lynch.
burg and It's vicinity, that, having been advised 10 came
up and omen School, he has wIlh pleasure complied with
the request. Aud IN opening his SEXUAL, he desires 10
address himself 10 patents and others, who approve Of
system aud frlnciple IN teaching young persons to bear
themselves with grace, ease and manner, willuu, which
they will always appear awkward III The Bali II ,om, II
in other fashionable clfclcsl and instead Of dancing, tney
will merely JUMP about without regard to step or lime
next, OF music.
Parents " no desire To have their children instructed
in that branch of education are invited to enter them i'm
medlaiely, as Mr.. y. can rems.n no longer than a ses-
slon, as HE Schools in Richmond commence the first
week in November. Therefore, it would be very DIES
sirable thai llls first lessons should be- given On Tuesday
26tf inst, at the Franklin Hotel.
Attendance lr Young Ladies, Misses and small Boys,
al ! O'Clock In The afternoon; aud Tor Genilcnen al I al
night.
Gentlemen who may desire To attend the School are
requested 10 commence imne lately. That will promote
the progress Of all HE class, as soon as the pupils can
understand The figure.
A COIiI.IION PARTY will BE- given every other
week In wheel, parents are particularly invited.
Price Of Inition-Si0 per session.
Mr.. b. would be happy 10 attend Young Ladies
SeinInaries, of other classes in the country.
Aug. % Puff
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-08-25

iy. be abolished, aud a monopoly secured to The toreisn-
ef. Blu, By the latter, no such competition and aug
nea.rd production can be the consequence, as we make
neither Champagne wine or silks (o any EXTENT or
fine linen ., precious stones. Every duty on such arti
oies, consequently, enhances their price, and is a tax up
IN the consumer. Ii is manifest, therefore, that the up-
Grafton Of the presen, tariff system, If there be any me
quality in il at all. is advantageous Ia the poor, and not
To the rich as the Enquirer aud lis copyis,s would have
il appear.
The idea of taxing a man so per cent. upon his Cot
Ton shirt is ridiculous, when the American coarse cot
tons are underselliug the British, not only at home, bu,
abroad. This sill gle fact makes it manifest that the
British co,,ons are excluded from the L.. States, not by
the so per ecu, duty, bu, by their inability to compete
with the domeslic fabric upon equal terms. Dhe duty
,re,e repealed altogether, not a yard of the Brush tab
nc would II acL Tie Unlitd States; and vet, in that case
when The SO Ir cent. duty would be swept of entire
", he Price 10 the consumer would be precisely the
same tina, i, is now, when HAT duty (merely nominal as
II ISL arItars in the statute. Where, then, is this
Tax" Of 80 Ier cent. Of which The LocoiOcos complain
Ii exists only in iheir imagina,ions-i. indeed, i, exists
,herc-which, So lar as The intelligent Of them are con
cerued, We are constrained seriously 10 doubt.
Bu, our oppone.is have the powe 7 now in their own
hands. They have The President aud both Houses OF
Congress, and therefore they ATE bound 10 redress all
these evils; aud We shall hold them 10 tLeir r,d dyes On
this subject. We are perfectly conlcLt TO submit The
revision Of The tariff entirely into their hands. They
are bound, indeed. mo-, only 10 bring il down to the "re-
venue standard" but 10 abolish protective duties. Lei
them do SO; and We shall see, in that event, upon whom
the iar will fall. We shall give them, So lar as We are
concerned, a fair irial-and we shall be entirely cons
tent 10 submit To the ultimate judgment Of the people
upon the result, Of the opposing systems.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-08-25
g ACRES.
pOWuATAN u
RIrMUAA.n

Git THE attention Of gentlemen wishing RicktAHhd
GEii;i is respectfully called to this H03UhB - ld,g
l"A and generally krewn under The d.rectmd VI Mrs
Duval. It's delightful L,catiom lis fine accurh,usdAsioa
and the quiet aud orderly manner in which II 10 rsRducs
ed, make II equally desirable fos families and mtA af bs>
siness.
The Po,chafan House is situated on Z level and beas-
,iful en,ineice, near the centre Of the city, . Few saepA
from the Capitol. Governors House and Civ Hall. asA
very convenient Ia the Rail Rad Depols. Boat LapdineA
and business par. Of the city.
o. The powHATAs CoAeH will b in psadisssp Ia
convey passengers and baggage 10 apd from ,hs knAsl.
WITHOUT CHARGE. aud thus ssvs ihesn from so
cents TO 81 p~ni.sfage. BAR. ~ ths bnsesae,tt 6oov.
CHS. L. DiRkt.LL.
Jolly 4 HA 3
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-08-25
s.1He BIu0lOu BOrs 10

Our readers may remember that last year, about this
time, a large meeting was held at BIuffton, in South
Carolina, at which, as usual, there was quite an expen-
.liure Of ,alorous breath in favor of the anne Ration Of
Texas aad in opposilion to the Tariff. The recurrence
Ut the anniversary Of that day has awakened quite a pat
tlolic fervor ia the village of Blufion, as is evidenced
by a very furious appeal to tie ''B!uaIun bays" in a late
number Of the Lharleslon Mercury, urging them 10 be
GIN anew the work OF agitatnn. Texas, il is true, is
au,exed,-but then the Suu,h Carelinians have begun
To find ou,, thai, 81 far from being az advantage to that
State, ann,xaiim, is like y "on the contrary, 10 be quite
the reverse" They begin 10 fear that The roor and
worn gu, lands Of he Palmetto 5 ATE Will soon be de
serted by The better rsrlioa al hes popu!atiou, who will
be- tempted 10 tmieate by The more fertile co,ts, aud ST.
car lands of her younger sister. Aud therefore the la
I # Nus, again lie attacked. as The source of ai their e.
wills, forgetting itat likeness and eAlravagance and bad
,nanae,ueai are worse dian all the Tariffs in the world
even il the tariff were as bad as they say it is-and the
seuio ctanico drama oi Nullaicaipn must again be enac-
I'D. viii, u,w l,eres, scenery and decorations. lie this
end, the ghosts Oh LA, ne and 4 urnbuIl are scemnly in
vuked, To Sh; NE de GOODNESS AID apathy Of their success
ssrs ca the stays of aci'oti and 'r-ver, nee for the Union'
~ secuted as a sickly seniimeniaistn. worthy only of
cotton spiooers aud sir,e>uakoss, ard entirely beneath
the lofty a.,,sls of cotton and rice -g1ouersi II is in
vain, TOO il st tens. to tell 'lhe Blufitnn boys that Polk
Is in the Presidential chair, and an Anti Tariff majority
ia both liouses Of Congress. They place no reliance in
fhcr Ptesdtt,t a.d, even ithe lie true 10 his pledges,
they fear tia, his supporters in Congress will be false
aud iearhernus We are pretty much of the same o.
piniou. Nevertheless, We would advise iI,cm 10 wall
awhile, AID IT, he efficacy ofano'ller Presidential cleo
ton before they take up arms! AT he end Of four years
- Iii CT A. L.. . -l
rous c,ndnlon than al the close Of ten years Of political
agitaiion and strife.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-08-25

appointments by The President. Hall, to
ceiver OF public moneys at Ionia, Michigan, vice Thorn
as Fitzgerald, resigned; Chandler c. Yonge, u. S. at
torney far the Western district of Florida, vice Walker
Anderson. resigned; Elisha Stout, postmaster at Vim
cennes, Indiana, vice Jimes w. Gleenlow, removed
Robert Coltnan, Of Washington, 10 De warden of the
peniteniiary in The District Of Columbia, in place of join
b. Dade, who, ii is officially announced, has Resigned
that post, but who is known 10 have been rsmoped,-
James Mckisslck, OF ARKANSAS, 10 be agent of the Cher
okee nation Of Indians west of the Mississippi IN plAc,
oi the present incumbent, (whost name is not given,
removed.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-08-25

%. A correspondent Of the Alexandria Gazette states
thai during Prtslden, PoIk's recent ''Iour Of Inspection
among the pigeon holes Of The Department at Washing.
ton. a head Of one of The Bureaus was particularly anx
ious 10 press upon him the necessity Of newer and bette
accommodations for the papers of the office. "Sce, MIR
President, )" said he, approaching a large table which
contained a number Of drawers, "t is in these unsafe
aud insecure places, that we have TO keep the most val.
liable public DEMONSTRATION sui,inp the acton 1,
the word, he pulled OPEN one Of the drawers, and 10! il
was found to contain a bottle Of porter and a respectable
luncheon Of crackers and cheese. Tine President, lauul.
ed-the head Of the Bureau didn't quite faint
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-08-25

The Washington Unioa, sumo days ago, CAPPED from
another paper a severe attack upon the Charleston Mer.
curry, in whic., the Mercury was invited 10 90 over at
once 10 The Wigs, inasmuch as an open enemy is less
Ia be dreaded ihan 4 false friend. The Mercury replies
in the following strain:
I'VE pass the invitation here given, that we go over
Ia the enemy, which is in ITSELF q plain nlsarison Of tfea
son, and merely respectfully suggest" To the W ashIng
ton \ mon, that, when II is going To make any lli,le mat
ter OF compliment 10 a brother editor, 1t would be more
IN character with lis own preiensiOns, Ia make II IN per
son, aud II would also add something III The value OF me
courtesy. Furthermore, we respectfully suggest 10 the
Union that any labor bestowed On the enterprise Of de
termlnIng our position for us, will be labor wasted. We
happen not To be in need of any assistance there, and res
sptc,fully decline all interference. Mr.. Polk aud Mr.
Riichie, too, know iull well, that If the Administers
,ion carries out The principles oe support, i, Is more Ger
tain of the aid OF South Carolina than Of any other State
in the Union. II IL is support, independent Of those
principles, which they seek, they seek II in vain-they
never will get il. They may fad hangers On even here
but mol the body Of The people, nor enough 10 make d
Party thai dares 10 show Itself"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-08-25

" McNully, the deiaulung l.ocofuco Clerk Of the
House OF Representatives, instead OF being in the reni
tenliary, where, if he had been a commun thief, he would
long ago have been snu.ly deposited is still making polili'
cal speeches in Ohm. VI are slaJ t,see. howeter, that
in Knox connly, where he recently attended for the pur
pose Of exna,ialing upon the life and character Of The i'm
mortal Gov. Dor, of Rhode Island, his brother Lucofu
Cos refused to hear him, and left the house. We do no
see row hon, 81 men could we'll have done otherwise
when, in reference 10 his detalcation, he declared tina
''he had done nothing which he would not do again, il
placed in the same sltuation''-a declaration, The truil
of which we do not doubt, al Though the policy Of sayinl
so may be rather questionable.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-08-25
~IYNcnnnHG MARRIOTT.

For The lnesk ending Saturday. August 90, lSi5.
bela" Is a eorfect statement Of the Market for the
past week.
16baeeo.-old lngs, 81 30 10 so; new Lugs. 81
Oh 10 $50. Ia,ai, inferior. 1890 To 400; common
So 10 80 %miidling, 81 ~ 800; shippinu. (uew)
S10) IL s,o1 manufacturing, (ro nmoo) $3.50 10
900, fine manufacturing $1,000 10 $40
Flour 4 lnr superiiae lf,n Wagons; 81 a . from
sture. tr lhu ,liiieruni trades.
Uhedt,-Pf'ee' my BIZ quoted At Red 10. White 80
cents.
Gram 81 cents per bushel imm wagon,
Oats. sleai 81 lo o. cents pr HUNDRED cleaned 30 to
s. cents, per hnslel. Rye, 62l CENTS.
G1rer aud Grass Seeds Clover Seed s. to s. so 4;
Herds G'rass Seed tfes n 1tc,
Irorisioas-l,aeot tom wsecns 81. and in de-.
mand, FINN sinr. q In III; Stuck lluhi. beef S3 per hun
drrj, Meal, 30 IN b5 c,s. per boshcl from wagon.
fihs-Shad, &B.tn In 5000 per bbl. llerrlngs $5a
}. *.
G~agft.-s,. Domioco. 7 10 n cents per H.; Rio. S
~ cents i.agulra & 10 10 Gets, Java, l2s to 10 euis !
Cuba 7 los.
Saoar.-Bnown. New Orleans, 8 io9 cents per 10.
Por,o Rleo. \ 10 9ceo,s per H.; NJ. CroiS, II 10 IN
cents per III LOAF. l2l to 10 cents per H.,
Candies. -lallow. 10 To l2l cents per H.. Sperm, 30
10 81 cents per b. Hull x Suns. 10 to II cents per ID,
Uhiskty. -Gonn,,n. 30 10 81 cents per gallon. iron,
wagou: from store. 81 10 81 cents. Hccliied, 10 To ~
IRON wagon.
B~r"ndy.-Apple. 81, ceuis per gallon Peach
Cotton iu,,s. Factory prices Is to l6l cts. per ID,
assorted.
irmm-Dar lfoo. s75 per ton from boats. $50 from
Store. Ply Iron M sales.
.SteeL-Blisterrd 81 10 Z cents per H.; German. -, Ia
10 cents, Shear, ~ IN % cents per H.; Cas-, Steel, ~
To % els. per III.
Linseed OL.165 In ~ eta. Lamp, ST 90 to 80 per
gallon, Tanners. 5000 to 1900 per bbi.
ieather.-G ml Sole. Is cents per h.; Damaged
Sale, ID 10 I cents per III.
Po,eder. ~ blasting. 81 90 10 90 per kcg; Rife. 81
90 10 600 not key.
Uooi-Wool . cents per H.; Wool Rolls. 81 10 40
Coal and " God. -lllnm,noms, % cents per hnshel
Anlhfaciio, 1870 per ton. Oak aud mixed Wood 81
nf cotl. llirLurv d Al M, card
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-08-25

% a good deal of excitement prevails in Ohio. grow
ing oui of The arrest of The three citizens Of thai State.
now IN Jail nj Parkersburg. Va, charged with aiding
several runaway slaves To escape from their masters.
Alta meeting IN Cincinnati, a few days ago. the Goyernor
ol Ohio was requested 10 demand of the Governor oil
' Virginia the release Of these culprils.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-08-25
MFRS. HENRIQUE1>'
E.VGLISHE EKE.v'CH .1C.7DE.UK 4.
FOR YOUNG LADIES,

I~F.NLTTDTKTI, ia.
VIE dutirs Of this Institution will be rrsimrd The
4 Ist OF September. The Institution embraces "a com
plelc course Of finished English education; together viii,
a thorough Study Of the French language.
The department of English pafsing, Composition,
Rhe toric, Iogic, Ancict Languages elc. e,c. will be con
Quoted as heretofore by Mr.. ID. SMITH.
Terms. SlS, $l5, and SI2 so for English and Frencl,
Music. Drawing, Ancient Languages and Mathematics.
paid extra.
Aug 25 2w-w2w