davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-10-06
House for Kenf.
NIs9y FALL GOODS.

NEW FALL GOODS.
Vie subscribers beg leave To aDnounee 10 their
Il trends and the public generally. thar they have
received nearly The Whale ot tlirT
FALL and WINTER STOCK or DRY
u o US.
among which will he found every variety oi rich aud
fashionable dress goods iuy the I.adies.
Their stock Of
Cloths, CNsStNscs Is and v'esfiuys,
they naer themselves eanno be exce)Ied, and extra
bargains VIII he offered and guaraG lied ~ purchasers
10 ihnse IN want Of Eek FRA FINE. CLOTH, they
would invite their particular attention pieces Bml.
leys finest make rench) which for luslre durability
aud texture are unsurpassed
No, wishing 10 ill luo large space in the papers
these econlncal times and 10 avoid pnH They
dispense with enumeration of their sio, X aud To
their friends aud The public that their stock
better aud desirable. aud 1t is their determination
To do business the Cheapest Cash principle, and bs
IN lersold by no ops 10 market Whatever.
ADAMS s. WILKINSON.
Bunk Square,
Sept 22 isif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-10-06
POWllATAV HOUSE,.
IeXCxy.VO.A.D, VI.

EOWllATAN HOUSE,.
KzCII.NOy3.D, VI.
ma} THE attention u geu,lemen visiting Rich mond
fl;;i is respectfully called 10 this HOTEL, SO long
E2.X and gearraay known under the dnecop Of Mn
Duval. Its delightful location its fine acco,nnM
and the S"ie, and orderly in which is coaduc.
ed, mako it equally desirable for families and Of bu>
snrss.
The Po,cha,an House is situated on level and e ~
ifnl emneuce. the centre al the city, lew stops
from tina Capitol. Governors House and City Hail. and
very convenient To the Ra road Depols, Boa, Landings
aud business par Of the city.
% Fine P0wuATAN Coach will be in readiness to
convey passengers and baggage and from the hotel
WITHOUT CHARGE and thus save them from 80
cents to 81 porlerage. BAR, on the basement floor.
CHS. l.. DlBkELL.
July If
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-10-06
FOR N.lLE.

TUX Ss7LEs
~ THE HOUSE aud LOT, now in the
&0:!Hk occupation of James u. Hpruer, and kr
~ liz many years The residence Of the la,s
CAPT. Jane. Warwick. This property
is quiet oca.ion. but very convenient To business
The yard garden and out lots large extent Of
g. )und II will be sold, long credit, It desired BY
the purchaser. For terms apply 10
WALTER HENDERSON,.
August II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-10-06
VIC FIT AUCTIONS.

Every Tuesday and Friday nights. during the "a
and Winter Seasn, commencing next Tuesday nigh
the 7th inst, at early candle light
CHARLES PHELPS. Auc'r..
Opposite The Bank Of Vlsai nis.
Oct. tsl(
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-10-06
II SHle Of Real Estate.

WILL offer. al public auction, on the 9Th day OF
L next month. the following property, 10 wit:
One hundred and sixty five feet of Ground, on Main
street, opposite my present dwelling. AIso hun.
dred and sixty five feet ground at the junction of JEFF
trrson street and Fourth Alley. Also square Of
Ground containing four Lots, on the Turnpike, adoin
ing Alexander Llegsts field. Also. he s,u,h side
Of the Turnpike, commencing at Twelfth street, four
Squares, containing sixteen half acre Lots.
This property. with the square frs, named afford the
splendid aud comfortable building about Lynch.
burg The above lots will be div ided to suit purchasers
will also sell piece Of
WOOD LAND,
tho road leading 10 Campbell court house, at the three
mile stone. containing over one hundred acres.
credit Of eight. sixteen and ~.niy four months will
be given; but the whole Of the purchase money
may be deferred till the end VI tho years, the pu
chaser paying interest annually the whole sum,he
debt be secured by eund security. and Tive title retains
ed until the property is paid for.
WILLIAM DAVIS, JR.
10th mo. 6 WIN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-10-06

Hair DrMidS and KiMgiefs.
" have on hand very handsome assortment Of
w From, Hair Uraids,
Knob do do and
Ringlets of various shades OF color.
REGARDS, RYAN & Co.
Oct. 6 2w if
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-10-06
N-srsss ~ .fWSsie0.
f. IS, -

Y G n A l. ES PH Elf s.
I'm Saturday ,h- lib inst. will sell IN frun, OF IN,
~ office. N~gp Womsn 4 2 Girls. Terms al sale.
Dray UagonI
WIN be added To thu sh,rs sale. Day Wagons. on
credit III months. CO
Oct D Ct
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-10-06
EDUC.ITIO.N.

MRS. COLES NJ l. T. AND f NJ ALE
XVl II q U l. is open for the reception Of pupils.
Its oca,ion is four doors above 81. Paus Church. on
Church street. The strices attention will paid to
the moral department Of the pupils nrnsed to her care.
and every exertion made render their prgress in
learning satisfactory.
TER S.
For O-thography, Reading and
Writing S. 90 per session.
For Grammar, Geography, A.
fiihme,ic, History Is. ~ 50 per srasion.
o.t 2K
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-10-06
ron NEW ORLEANS,

FOR NEW ORLEANS,
(HaSkI.NS T. LIBBY'S LINED
nk& The Superior aud well known brg On
AEItM LEANS, Capt. WIN. Smith. is now ready
tasSE ~ to receive cargo. and will said Tor she
y hove purt. about the J. b Oelober For
freight passage, having ekceHent ap,
ply to JAMES FISHER & SONS.
OF HASklNS g. LIBBY.
Richmund Oct 2 4tif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-10-06
CASH Toa WHEAT.

VIE Undersigned, a. usual II prepared 10 psy thu
i highest market price Tor Wheat, delivered al his
lumber house. on thu canal. lie invites all who haze
Wheat for sale, 10 give hun call.
BENJAMIN +. SACKETT.
July 10 ,sif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-10-06
TEN DOLLARS REWARD.

TEN DOLLARS REWARD.
A MAN who said his name was Coleman. rude of
"A from my sable, on Monday the 22d September, q
bay horse about years old. with while HAD feet an
enlargement ot the jaw-bone just under the chin and
sears "n his hind legs though he had kicked while
harness. There the he'se double stitched sad.
die with wadded skirts and stitched seal; also black
snatlle bill bride and martingale.
Coleman is small man. about 81 years old. and had
ON coat and panaloons of blackdyed Virginia CLOTH
am told, that Tuesday the 22nd nlt. lie was on the
Lynchburg road, acquiring The way to Bedford county.
will give the above reward for the delivery or de-
tenlon Of the thief and property.
THOS. DAVIS.
Richmond, Oct. 6 q
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-10-06
LOEx.vGATO.Y

E'I.y'G NTOyv
MALE AND FEMALE ACADEMY.
flNHE exercise Of this Institution will bs resumed "
J. the 22d inst. (ihis mofning)
The subjects taught enbrecs a regular. cl4ssiesl,
mathematical! and English course Of study.
Terms per session Of 5 nsoaihs.
For classics aad mathematics SIS %
English studies - 50
e A. SAUNDERS. Pd-apsl.
81, p ~3Sn
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-10-06
LIST OF LETTERS.

EXAMINING IN the Pos, Office In i.ynchbury on
IL the Is, day Of Ociobqr, 1915:
Persons calling Tor letters " III please say they arc al,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-12-12
THE EAST AND TIE WEST.

In our intercourse with the people Of the
West, we have often observed, though more
in sorrow than in anger, the prevalence of a
sectional spirit-a local jealousy, which re-
CARDS with dislike and distrust every thing
Of Eastern origin. Instead of that catholic
spirit in which the hearts of all should meet
and mingle as kindred drops, there is too
much of self-pride, and self-glorifcation.-
Unless we are ever on the watch, and care
fully guard against the approach of such feel
ings, they will find a dwelling place in our
bosoms; and with the fostering influence of
those whose interest it is TO cherish them,
will soon become a mighty and controlling
power. Perchance our remarks on this sub
icct may give offence to some morbidly SEN
sitive minds, and we should doubtless bet
ter please the mass Of the ~people-though not
tho mass of our subscribers if they are the
thinking men we Judge them to be--if we
were to adopt the spirit and language OF some
of the Western prints. The following from
the Cincinnati Herald will perhaps some
what increase its subscription list, but we
should not prize subscribers purchased at such
. price. Speaking of the meetings held il
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-12-12

JEFFERSON INJURED IN THE PERSON OF HIS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS all the SCI
vices of Jefferson in the establishment of the
freedom of this country, his own son, now
living in Ohio, is not allowed a vote, or an
oath in a court of justice !-C2eUeland .7meri-
can.
Is this a fact1 If so it ought to be known.
Perhaps "the Democracy" might be indu-
ced to pass a special act in his favor'-Cin-
cinnati Herald.
If the Wing, Democratic and Liberty par
ties would refuse TO support the Constitution
which denies to him the right of the elective
franchise-if they would no longer appoint
men to swear 10 sustain it, and to execute
the laws which reject his testimony in the
courts of the State, it would be a more pow
erful rebuke of the spirit of oppression than
any they have yet administered, or can adj
minister while acting under the Constitution.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-12-12

their lot has been cast in pleasant places
Let them be grateful for the Lle ssings they
enjoy, but never stOop to disparage others in
order to elevate themselves. A truly noble
mind would scorn the idea of dragging down
another in order to seem great. Let us all,
whether of the East or the West, Danish Sec
tional jealousy, and local prejudices, and a.
dept for our motto the just and catholic sem
timent, that instead of section of our coun-
try being the world, it takes the whole world
to make our country.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-12-12

WELL Done ATTLEBoRoUGH.-We learn
that Moses Wilmarth, Esq, a staunch Abo-
%litionist, and a very worthy man, was elected
Representative in Attleborough, on the Sec
ond days trial. The choice was effected in
this instance, by the help of the Democrats.
We hope the Wings will take the hint in 5ome
of those towns where they have failed to e.
lect.-BeacOH.
We should not think that Moses Wilmsr,ll
Esq, would feel very comfortable in his
Representative chair, knowing that he does
not occupy it by the wishes of those who
chose him, but was elected as a kind of
lesser evil, in order to spite the Wings.
The " Beacon" calls this doing well, and
hopes the Wings in other places 'rwiH take
the hint" and in the spirit of retaliation, e.
lect Liberty party candidates.
The Liberty party, claims above all other
political organizations, to be governed by
principle, but numbers are necessary to its
success; and if the above be a specimen of
its tactics, we should say that it is more ca
ger for victory, than scrupulous about the
means by which it is TO DO obtained.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-12-12
CONGRESS-.

In the Lower House they have already had
the gag question before them. During the
first days session it was moved ''that the
rules and orders of the last House be adopted
for the government of the present House,
Mr.. Chapman of Michigan, who, we suspect,
designs to become an humble imitator of
Chas. G. Anterior, and a willing catspaw for
the South, moved to amend by adopting the
rules Of the first session of the last Congress
only. The adoption of this motion would
have renewed the far famed 2lst. rule (though
we believe it was the 23d. when it died. un-
der which all petitions, circumstances, and
memorials relating to the abolition of slavery
were laid on the table unheard, unread, I'M
referred, unnoticed. The amendment was
rejected by a vote of l2l to "a. But eleUen
from the Northern States voted for it, and
screen from the South against it; an indication
of progress most certainly, for when the gag
was last adopted in 1910, ttOenty-Sir Northern
members voted for it, while there was not,
we think, more than one vote from the South
against it. At the present session Delaware
cast but one vote, which was against it, Lou.
isiana gave one against it, Tennessee two,
and Kentucky three. OF the eighteen votes
which Ohio cast 1.-TWO of her Representatives
were absent) but one was given for the re-a-
doption of the gag, and that was by Farren
a Democratic member.
The House has this year elected a North
ern Speaker, J. w Davis of Indiana, who is a
member of the great Democratic party, which
has for its head a STAKEHOLDER, one who claims
a right to make merchandise of his brother.
We canno say certainly, but will venture a
guess that he goes for the charging of the a.
rea of freedom by the annexation of Texas
The very fact that he is elected Speaker
must be regarded as pretty good evidence that
he is a willing tool in the hands of the slave
ocracy, for with public sentiment and party
power as it now is, who but a Southerner, o
'a Northern man with Southern principles
could be promoted to the Speakers Chairl
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-12-12

Texas annexation. The faith ofboth coun-
tries soletnnly pledged to it, and its speedy
consummation desirable.
Our relations with Mexico, whose attitude
has of late been rather hostile toward u.s.
Our pecuniary claim upon that government.
Complains of Mexico, who it seems has be-
haved very naughtily, while the U. States
has been very forbearing, though much ag-
grieved.
Oregon. Anticipated difficulty with Great
Britain in relation to that Territory. The U.
States has of course lone just what was right,
and is not responsible for any thing unpleas-
ant, which may hereafter occur. Suggests
the propriety of establishing a monthly Ore
gon mail.
Financial Affairs. Balance in Treasury
on the LIST of July, nearly eight millions of
dollars. Public debt unpaid on the LIST of
Oct. a little over seventeen millions of dol
lars. A modification of the Tariff recon-
mended, and the establishment of a Constitu-
tional Treasury.
Public Land. Management of the miner
al lands belonging to government very de-
%fective; recommended to be sold.
Wa Department. Some excursions made
by one or two regiments of Dragons into
the Indian country were productive Of goot
effect upon the savages, by exhibiting gu
military prowess. Increase of the Navy re
commended.
Post Office Department. Deficiency o
between one and two millions of dollars the
last year. A change proposed which will
relieve the Treasury from any further demand
and not materially increase the rates of pos.
tage.
Attorney General. Recommended that he
be placed on a par with the heads of otheI
Departments.
District of Columbia. A tender care fol-
all the people of this District-excep the ne
groes-is very strongly recommended, ant
the President declares that Congress posses
ses exclusive jurisdiction over it.
Conclusion. A %panegyric upon Gen. Jack
son as a friend Of the rights of man &c. &c,
and a commenting of Congress to the carr
and guidance of God.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-12-12
OHIO BLACK LAWS.

Governor BARLEY in his Message recon-
mends the repeal of these laws, and on the
2nd, of December the subject was introduced
into the Legislature by a committee from
Cuyahoga Co. and by a memorial from the
Orthodox Yearly Meeting of Friends recently
held at Mt. Pleasant, the same that dragged
out Abby Kelley for daring to speak against
practices ten times as black as the Black
Laws which they petition to have repealed.
As the session advances, other petitions of
a similar character will be presented, and as
the Wings have the majority in both Houses,
we suspect it will be rather amusing to watch
the shifts to which they will resort, on the
one hand, to ~sustgin the character.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-12-12
C~OMEOUTERISM.

Among our communications will be found
one from James Barnaby to the Society of
Frien DIS, which we commend TO the particu-
lar attention of all connected with that body,
as well as to the members of other religious
associations that sustain slavery. 1t is a
frank and decided expression of opinion, ev-
cry way worthy a man of principle, and a
lover of humanity.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-12-12
GOVERNOR BARTLEY'S MESSAGE

w - -
Opens with a concise statement of the
pecuniary affairs of the commonwealth, by
which it appears that the debts of the State
amount to about twenty millions of dollars.
The present system of common school edu-
cation he considers very deficient, and with
a view to its improvement, recommends
the establishment of a State Board of Educa-
ton, and the appointment of a State Superin-
tendent of Common Scools. The Miami
University at Oxford, which has been patro-
nized by the State, is in a fourishing condi-
ton, but the Ohio University at Athens,
which is also a kind of Legislative ward, is
embarrassed, and has partly suspended opera
tons. The Medical College at Cincinnati
which is under the control of the Legislature,
is prosperous, but he proposes a relinquish-
ment of this property to the Trustees of the
College in order that il may be enlarged which
he thinks the State ought not attempt to do
while its pecuniary responsibilities are so
heavy. He calls the attention of the Legis-
lature to the practice of betting on elections,
suggests that it be made a crime in the eye
of the law; and is of opinion that the perpe-
traitors deserve Imprisonment in the Peniten-
tiary and disfranchisement. lie states at
considerable length the difficulties between
Ohio and Virginia, and in a paragraph of five
lines urges the repeal of the Black Laws
After speaking of the fourishing condition of
~ O.. D...tart.- o-l rantto l..
Asylum for the Deaf g. Dumb, and Asylum
for the Blind, and suggesting the creation of
a State Office of Surveyor General, and re-
commencing the erection of Public Buildings,
the Governor concludes his Message in the
usual way.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-12-12
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

AS might be expected this is a lengthy doc
ument, quite too long for our columns. The
extracts which will be found in another part
of our sheet,together with the following brief
synopsis, will give an idea of the subject up
on which it treats.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-12-12


The LIBERTY PARTY IN NORM CAROLINA.
The following extract of a letter is from d
respectable member of the Society of Friends,
in Guilford county, North Carolina.
"One word as to the present state of feel.
ing in this section, on the subject of slavery.
Within the last twelve months there has been
a great increase of anti-slavery sentiment in
this section of country. The time has been,
and not many years past, when the most O.
dious epithets could be applied TO a person,
but this cloud Of prejudice is now becoming
dispelled, and people converse freely on the
subject. Political Abolition is a lever that
has exerted a more powerful influence on the
leading men of the South, in a~rousing them
to a respectful notice of Abolition principles,
than any other means that could have been
adopted. The anathemas and appeals against
slavery fall unfelt. But acquire the balance
OF political power, and break old party lines,
and there is Immediately an inquiry awaken
ed in the two old parties, as to the means of
success by inducing the third party to join
them; and before they can hope to succeed in
this, they will have to conform their policy to
that of the third party. And by these inqui-
ries, preiudices are dispelled, and an unbias-
sed examination of their principles is the con-
sequence.
"Respectfully, thy friend,
"REUBEN STARBucK."
We have a better opinion of Southerners
than has friend Starbuck. We do not be-
lieve that their moral sentiment is so dead,
that ''the anathemas and appeals against sla-
very fall %unfelt." The effect of such means
may be unnoted by a political Quaker, who
manifestly has more faith in the ballot-box
than in moral principle; yet our belief remains
mistaken that no truth was ever uttered in
vain, but that it will perform its appointed
work.
Only think of the Quaker shoemaker of
England-the founder of the Society of
Thanksgiving to the South, and in the harsh
old Saxon with which he was wont to stir up
the wrath of the ungodly priests of his day,
pouring out his anathemas against slavery,
and appealing to those Unborn and eternal
principles of justice and humanity which have
a dwelling in the bosom of every man. The
seeds of truth which he s~catters, lie for a sea-
son buried in the earth, and Reuben Star
buck, who has watched his movement with
a curious eye, calls to him "Friend George !
Friend George! Thy anathemas and appeals
against slavery fall unfelt. Political Adolf
ton, the ballot-box is the great lever by which
the system is to be overthrown." Imagine,
if you can, the look of establishment with
which George Fox would listen to such sem
timents from a modern Quaker, and the ter
rible language in which he would rebuke him
for his want of faith in God.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-12-12

GIVE received an unsepled letter from
w. II. Mills of Geneva, Ashttbula Co., in
which he says, ''enclosed is rs cents."-
There was no money in it when it was hand
ed to US.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-12-12

0-Persons having business connected
with the paper, will please call on James
Barnaby, corner of Main and Chestnut SITS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-12-12
ANTI-SLAVERY MEETING.

b. S. Jones, and ]. Elizabeth Hitchcock,
will hold meetings at Mt. Union or vicinity,
on Saturday afternoon and Sunday, the 18th
and Nth inst.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-12-12
AN TI-SLAVERY BUGLE
SALEM DTCgMBD2s 70, 1903.
j.. H.. .Jr.

81 love agitation when there is cause for it
the alarm bell which ~startles the inhabi-
tants of a city, saves them from being buru-
ed in their s."-Edmund Burke.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-12-12
BUFFALO NEWSPAPERS.
PUBLISHED ON THE CASH SYSTEM,
L II NATIONAL PILOT.
DaiLy, WcekLY, anil Iri- WeckLY.

Daily, Weekly, anil Tri-H Weekly,
Manchester e. Brayman, Proprietors-W.
Haskins, Editor-Commercial Dep lrtment
by ]. c.. Bruner.
This paper is new and peculiar. 1t is the
only paper in the United States upon the
plan il is conducted.
All others take their European intelligence
from the English Press, thus leaving us ig-
norant of all the continental affairs except
what it suits the English interest to detail.
In politics the Pilot looking above and be-
yond present party distinctions, aims at Ma
TIONALTTY; and its motto is-"For our
country at all times; to approve her when
right, and to right her when wrong.''
The Pilots party is the citizens of this
Republic, against any and all its enemies.
Locally, the Pilot will especially consult
the interests of Buffalo and the great and
growing valley of the Lakes, with which the
former is insepscably connected.
The Pilot is supplied with regular daily
files of the Paris papers of every political
party, and will therefore furnish not only the
English but the continental news, from both
sides, enable its readers to Judge more cor
rectly than they possibly can by reading only
one.
The commercial department of the Pilot
is in fully competent hands, as all will adj
nit, and the market intelligence will be sec
ond to no other sheet, either in accuracy on
its early PRONUNCIATION.