davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-12-02
Legislative News.

Congress commencedits session yesterday.
and the policy which may be pursued is of the
utmost Importance 10 the interests Of tine
country. We anticipate that one of the first
acts viii be the establishment of the Inde-
pendent Treasury, and The removing from
the Banks the opportunity 10 speculate on
the public burdens. The revision of the
Tariff in accordance with revenue principles
will be another great work for this Congress
TO effect. For the interests of Agriculture
in the West we hope there will be no COM
promise with the policy of protection. We
must ultimately lose the support of the
manufacturing interest. With its servilude,
its monopoly, and its partial legislation, De
mocracy can not be connected without defle-
ment and loss Of principle. The longer we
strive 10 perpetuate an unnatural union we
but increase the power of those who are the
natural enemies of equal laws, and build up
immense fortunes TO be expended in reduce
| ing the masses TO subserviency TO the few.
On our first page be found the commence
msnt of document upon this subject
which does justice TO the reputation of the
glorious Democracy of Hamilton for sound
principles and sterling ability. We expect
TO be able to conclude its publication before
Congressional and Stale Legislative ne VS.
become pressing What course Congress will
take on the Oregon will best be determined
after the receipt of the recommendations of
the message. 4tt +
Our State Legislature also met yesterday.
Their character, and the circumstances of
their elevation promise neither dignity, mo-
deration, or sound discretion in their Legis-
ative measures. There is much ON The
Statute Book that might be repealed, and
some good laws that might be enacted, to the
advantage the State, independent of party
political measures. The interests of this
section demand that the Canal Lands either
be appraised at moderate value, or that
a fixed amount be placed upon them which
shall bring them within the reach of actual
settlers, and the Legislature should limit
them TO those only who intend to settle or
improve the land. But we do not expect
any measure of public advantage 10 the
country from whig Legislators. They will
do what the nabobs in and about Columbus
desire. Banks, railroads, and laws licensing
speculation we will have in plenty, but little
to improve the condition of the mechanic
or farmer.
We shall give abstracts, as early as possi-
bic, of all legislature n ews.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-12-02
From the St Louis Republican
TRIAL OF COL. DAVENPORT'S MUIR
To be Continued In our next.

|
DERERS-THEIR CONVICTION.
We learn from Rock Island, that the grand
jury, at their session last week, found true
bills against Burch, Baxter, the two Longs,
and Young, for the murder of Col. George
Dave nport, on the 4th of July last. On
Wednesday of that week, Young and the
two Longs were put ON their trial. The
court appointed three members of the bar to
act as their counsel. Nearly three days were
occupied in the trial. On Friday evening,
the case was given to the jury, and a verdict
of murder rendered against each of them
On Saturday morning, they were brought into
court, and sentenced oibe hung ON the 29th
of the present month. Full and voluntary
disclosures have been made by Burch, in the
hope Of being permitted 10 become States
evidence, with chance for pardon; but so
complete was the testimony, Independent
OF his confession, that he would be put upon
his trial, and no doubt suffer the fate of those
already condemned. In his case, and that
of Baxter and The two Redings, motion was
pending for change of venue, the argument
of which was not concluded when our infor-
ma mt left. 1t was supposed that the change
of venue would be granted; in which case,
their trial was TO have taken place in Carroll
county on Monday last The prosecution was
conducted by Messrs. Knox, Grant, Mitchell,
and Cook. ...-..
The individuals convicted of the murder
ofCol. Davenport have since been executed.
One of them previous to the execution ex-
cupated the others from any connection with
the crime.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-12-02
The West-Oreyon. SC.

| We extract the following paragraph from an
article in the Charleston Mercury, relative to the
effects of war upon the different sections of the
country:"
"To The West also war offers its bribes.
No invader will trample their soil or burn
their cities. The Western are brave peo-
lple;-indeed, if there is anything they love
better thon bsaggng, it is actual blows
They will have all pleasures of buster, fur
moil and fighting, with none of the blight and
horrors of war. They will have an eye to
business also, and will not be insensible 10
The profit of feeding our armies at war-prices.
In the last war they sold -four at their own
doors for twenty dollars barrel. What a
forcible argument this, to prove that Western
interests require war! Thusthe Eastern man
ufacturers will flourish by complete monop-
oily of the market of the Union, the
Western farmers will flourish through the de-
mands of the army for their produce."
A few months ago, to annex Texas, the yMer-
curry was ready to have encountered all the hor-
rors of war with England and if need be, with
France; buta change has come over the spirit o f
Its chivalry. 1t is not the South now, but the
West which is demanding the strong arm Of our
confederation to secure justice. And the
sefshness of the West is dwelt upon to cover the
fact that to preserve market for Southern cotton
there are those quite ready to surrender terri
torial RIGHTS in Oregon. This charge of selfish
ness against the West is both ungrateful and un-
just. There is not single fact in Western his
tory to supportit Our people are uncorrupted by
the unequay distributed wealth Of the East or
the servitude of the South, and are ready to act
with degree Of patriotism which neither Of these
sections appear to appreciate. They are never led
into conjunction with Faneuil Hail Federalism
though they have stood by the South on the broad
platform of democratic principles-they have res
pected their rights, and revered their Statesmen,
and went for the annexation Of Texas with an
energy and unanimity which the South might
parallel but did not exceed. They had no cotton
growing interests or 'pecular institutions" to
be affected by the measure. The advancement of
the great principles upon which our Republic is
'founded--the 6 extension Of the area of lreedomn
independent of all other considerations-was
their motive, and to Western influence is owing
the contamination Of this object Of Southern de-
sire. In the same national spirit will they deal
with the question of Oregon, in which in truth
they have no interest distinct from their fellow
citizens Of other sections of the Union.
The West has had few favors to solicit from the
Gepcral Government. She has not even domnnd-
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-12-02
From the New Orleans Tropic


RECEPTION OF Mn. CALHoUN.-About ten
O'Clock yestesday morning, the vicinity of the
Pontchartran Railroad Depot was densely
thronged with citizens anxious 10 testify their
respect for the distinguished statesman, John
G. Calhoun. On his leaving the cars, the
Mayor addressed him in an approximate man
me- r. Mr.. Calhoun replied in few words,
thanking the citizens for this mark of their
kindness. The procession then formed. In
passing the place d'Armes, a grand salute by
the Artillery Battalion was fred, under the
command of Captain Augus,in. The pro-
cession continued its march according to the
programme of yesterday, occasionally greeted
with manifestations of welcome in the various
streets. The procession finally halted at the
ST. Louis Exchange, where the city's guest
retired.
In the evening, splendid banquet was
given to Mr.. Calhoun, the Mayor presiding,
assisted by prominent citizens as vice pfcsi-
dents. On complimentary sentiment from
the president, Mr.. Calhoun made some brief.
but very appropriate remarks, toasting the
city OF New Orleans, and pledging his best
services to the interest of Louisiana. Dur
ing the evening, numerous toasts were drank,
and at late hour the banquet ceased.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-12-02

or Will some Of the journals in this Sec
ton who are so anxious for Col, Tod's sue
cess, just inform their readers Of the nancy
and character of the other candidates for
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-12-02

By census recently taken, it appears
that the population of the city ofNew York
has increrse $500, since 1910.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-29

CuRIoUS.--1he American susiely Al psris has it.
lliile history ! he dguahef # The eelehlalfd Csl.
bora Is lie hefine Il Il. lis 1ol5uel : PIT amy
pte,uru To he la3ed siates, after astonishing iars
lof long time With his panp A. ApiaAlisu gwen
Ia lhis feur, which sehd ,nn, without taking any Of
the responsibility. Ihe gnai atiune of tie Amefeaa
Coloue came hun IL sa.5. by succession the
ts heir beug supposed u be ead. ote ff being
known e. but aehsld. leW years tbs baf appears
like BaHquo's COST. In The Colones brilliant sao9u.
Hnd, with he Titles IA hs hasd, demands restitution al
hs immense fortune Log negotiations loow. and II
10 thought that division pt The properly las taken
place by way Of compromise he.een ihe PARTIES Csl
seeing has t1finne thus diminished by ooe hall by
hs unexpected occurrence, aud MT heing wiling 10
descend utn The high place his luxurious display had
assigned him IN Pafsian society, determined rtlufn
To America, where lie may sill rujay magnificent
position. without being obliged down lf5m any
,cqrfed rank lie Was pteniint h-a. Ia sail Tor Nea
fok with all his fan ls, lUt without having taken mo
ms calculation tie draw backs which love apt make,
When Young aud beaudl gId belongs 10 The parry
Alice / loves frenehmaB; aud ad0fes France. She
- pretty, aud sings admirably Sir was The ayure
pri'aa doan IN The concerts Of the Prince II Ngskw,
end her boar VAS terrified al the thought II rehounong
her glns Of an nmaieur actress AID her yonng loye
She was houhed OF the idea ui being obliged perhaps To
naTty some hg hseo, 1also1ed Yankee. INSTEAD ol lhe
elegant PARTISAN whose grace aud spifi had her al
Iec'1ls' 10 avoid such an evil. HE young American,
CONCENTRATING the hbeftg exercised N her county.
determined on lillt light sor 81 ei1psnenf. Here.
as IN America thete Is but oue remedy or ihese lnlr
acs If icmae ohslnaey hat - Tor ibe parents yield
aud give lhett cansen 10 thai Which Hey cannot pre-
vent. ~ tic Constitutional. which yves the
date IN inll, announces thai Ae. Alice T. remains IN
France and berumrs French WOMAN by tin civil eode,
winch declares thai lhe Wiz musl lake he condition pl
her husband, The concerts ii lhe Prince nj AIaskwa
viii no lose heif Prima donna. Courier des Eias L
ms.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-29

S1a'fer 0Rlelss.-An exchange p,for. uader this
llllr, publishes The following.
M SIS vas shepherd, Noah farmer C5nfucus a
carpenters Mahames al ass4dfleef Aehemet Ali bar
beri the actual Emperor Of Morocco, picture dralefi
Bernadotie. surgeon IN hr aaffison 81 Martinique al
the Tine OF the invasion Il The fnglsh Alaaae Bernas
doite, Nashnoman ii PARIS Nll1 con- WIN descend.
ed from an ubscutr Cef-ican ianily. oily mayor
when be espoused Josephine dauebler o aaaeea uef.
chaol creole oi Martinique Franklin WAS printer
President boyer, nnallu bafaef. President fylef a
mlllm caPpni Oliver Gum~rIl. brewers President
F"lk, keeper, The sfp ahef OF isabella Queen
nj spain, ihe husband u Christina aud the hnllbrr-ln
law OF The kiHg 81 Naples. waiter IA elf house,
Gen,nl tepateto "asa SEXTON. King thlslaphe ol
llyli, vas slave ii ~. klls le present President Of
llayu was also slave; Holtsar, ap5herafyi Zen.
P@1, cpw-daseg tsro de CANA. sailor; Calnuibus
a sehG Louis Philippe. seho5l. muster IN Snizar>
land, At Boston. and Al llaYaaa Cabaane Empires 81
Russia, 2lr attached Ia regiments The present e.
vernon n Madeira alef The Nmlaler Of Finances Of
Portugal. a Nlae merchant -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-29
3,ofttcsl.


FoR TINS vIRGisIAS.
THAT EAEr.E's PHUuE.
Awake ny Msse, 0ii srias Tbs ,oandhs Tyre,
Let the sanoblns theme thy genius iiie
; Sing low Dan Richie and E.s noble friend
ua,eytse Presidents their way did aena-
How that brave chitf with accents kind and sMcet
Ills wasth, guests 50 &, aeiansiy did glee,.
a. And whit be sae. wss ~ H. a,flohs while there,
Proclaim, that an q3sptarsa work ma, heat
a Thus frots the eoinnsl he shook their hands
!. ~lhe State, lis tne, my ~aehlul care demands
yss-.Aad lisils leisafe hatsf a. ,en know
Is But eonverse with my friends III neer loreso.
so So you are welcome, and am glsdas.ee
& The faithful friends oI tue Democracy"
; Qaoth Tom:-".nl ". arr isithlal-trues as steel
- And think OF notAins bat pon,'s veal
Bat Sire, M, friend present has, most rare,
sent you by of Old pomni.n' i.s
s8aYes f2nou, Chiefr' says orc Of Hsnry's rec,
s'Ihis II qtler was asked 10 bring Your Grace
With this The Eagle .on
aat ,ince hi, heasens AID af hi he TAKES more,
70 thee, the Eagle of thy tribe, bring
his snb.emaiic quill, pluekd from hi. wing
The Colonel then, while tear, stood in hi. eyes,
To this healt-touehing compliment replies,
This altering m, feelings deepl, moves,
Aaal the esteem Of the fair donor proves:
hope to show thai | can mount On high,
- the ith ne,er hlcfehug eye.
4 nd when make my dfe al tftmen dous .woop
spread mortal fear among datsiie Wing troop
ITALIA
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-29
AIMnsT lNlREnlHLE-

From ths y / Journal = Commerce
ANIMAL MAestfsa.--A ie, DAYS since. large
snmor was taken from lhe shoulder 81 Ma Dunn VIDE
Of the Principal 81 The Academy al llfppsiead. l.. L.
wiihnnl pala, size having heen pul nr>merc slecp
After the operation was daIshed "'ir Damn by lrw
resefsr passps, reasoned her L. consciousness. IN reply
70 al observation that she bad ha qfte nap, SHE said
she had, and thai size tell helef laf H. Tho NOR
having been menianrd. shr tid that thr physicians
had examined Il, aud hai concluded do nothing morn
viii II 81 prtseel. SHE aneised eoustd, rablc dsap
rlnimcnt, and being asked II she would consent next
week Ia be aesnezed, and hsye taken ont. she an-
swered IN the negative and said thai # became ne.
oessars To have il removed, she Wuald prefer 10 he IN
state o conseansess D. French asked hcr # She had
experienced aul pain uaeomiotshe sensation during
htf sltep Sin sand sit hat net. and dr Dr. hcn usk,
cd he Mhai Mould she think At he should tcl hf HAT
II had been nuefed. $te uutd hrr eY,s toward,
her shoulder, aud fercrisas ,Wa SPOT af loud lowe
dawn oh her dfess, with eabalenanoe indicating uu5rt
snaies. she hfktd htf husband II II WIS out The ia
nor was ne@ tenluher, and she evnccd e,n.idera
bile sgilalion. The PARTIES Ia MS transaction says h
Bfookhn Eagle. are al well kswn IN Hampstead. nm,
their standing aud position such as preclude al
Idea of deception.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-29

's,A ia. .anr. and Ike une la spoonful stass 10
isble"spauuuls OF nna-scs eing lid. Al such
tine thniueaau tie dsy my 81 81 He rafseHt
ihe d0se "Hea Gay may Re Increased Of diminished
l'e as may bes SUI The iate If the boses u ihe IN
dlyldgaLv
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-29
CUREFpR AsTnMA.-A csrtespondsn. Of Il

:, CUHEFUH ASIIfMA.-A correspondent Of The
Newark Advertiser sa 4:
The Mrlier-fayins been afflicted Tor several years
WIN ms most distressing compliant, and having been
called upon repeatedly by Individuals for the prescrp,
tim whoas he believes restored him herewith comuI>
nrates it, u will ct hua rife 10 make thorough
sris and may prove grata leneti 10 Others as il has
been tohimstlf lis a. least, petpecty harmless:
''Take-f 2 oz. spgrnaceti. I ~. sulphur, 1 e.
aessss saItas. aunssced rulreIzs and thoroughly
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-29
CoWs. for The Degree Of "A. III.


Co,us. for the Degree Of "A. N.
ihefe is course OF higher Instruction, emitting a
successful Student 10 The degree of \. ~. extending
through Two sessions after the close of A. b Course
Information concerning the deals OF this course may lie
obtained from the College Catalogue. published annual
y, or by corresponding with any OF the Professors
he Classical Certificate Is necessary for the degree
of \. NJ.
In addition 10 the regular Class Of Municipal Law,
mere Is second private by the Professor in
which the Text Books are fuckers Commentaries Re
Ysed Code, lomaN's Digest. Stephen on Pleading, DIST
or ID cd Atord's Plaadlng whilst the Student ii
nave the advantage o consulting extensive and well
selected Reference Library.
Zee for tins class, $50
The entire expenses at this institution, for
one session, need not exceed $500
Many Students get through for less
leNt looks In all the Classes may be had in Town
Religious Services are performed every Sunday in
town. and the Student may nave his choce OF The fnis-
copal, Baptist Or Methodist denou alius--no renune-
rrlion therefor IA expected or made.
Any further information may be had by corresponding
with Professor John Allingan Secretary o Tie faca-
~ I. II. DEW. President
July 81 WV &@3w ia ljth Sept.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-29
sOEsOS.zgS
+ q ~ II u l. ID n 4; a yAuI

V'liE undersigned invite persons To make proposals
u To build Jali al Appomattux court house, IA iul
lows VIZ house 10 by 20 itei Two stories hluh
twenty ee from the iunudallOn tnr funns below and
above and passage al feet aud OF hammered dressed
rock, solid masonry; tie rocks secured with iron daw
cling pms. The walls 10 be Two leei thick house of
similar size aud dvisions OF BRICK, the walls be :
inches Ihok, with two windows 10 each ratn TWO leri
square. with iron eraie.. with outer door faced with
sheet iron half uek thick and tie requisite humber oil
doors Tor the other rooms aud passages OF strong plank
similarly faced. The floors of hewn yak logs 10 or
~ inches wlde. and inches thick
Also. house OF hewn logs; oi sound heart oak, So.
cured by dovena p" the logs 10 be 10 inches square
the house 80 feet lnng ny Is feel wide the clear " th
rooms the lower duor and rooms aud passage on
the second au the floor aud ceiling OF one rom ~ Sc
cond story to be OF hewn logs. 10 inches wide and &
inches thick; the inferior Of this he faced or cell
ed with sheet iron; the balance et the interior Of the
house to be cerd with inch oak or pine plank aud the
whole exterior surface OF his house 10 be covered BY
strong sheet 'ran With good and sufficient lap and pni
on by 70 penny cut nails The doors aud windows of
his house to he IN all respects like hose already desert.
bed should the undersigned conclude To build Of hos
he roofs, IA either ease 10 be strong and well construct
ed, and covered with lni chimney elch eud of the
house, with 4 fire place above aud below in each
The ohiec' OF the undersigned 10 elicit nranosa : as
To The cost OF The aho,e described hndngs and the time
at which tney could be 6ashed. Persons disposed to
undertake will be prepared submit Their bids or pro
p0ssls al pP0matioX October court 1915
J. W. FLOOD
j. McDEARMDN,
DAVID ROBERTSON, : Com.
JOHN JOHNS.
WILLIAM TRENT,
Sept s HOO
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-29
DIFFERENTIATION.
sF1Orc .SIir Goods.
p A n N a nj 81 NJ u u " NJ G

sFIOrc .S&lr Goods.
p A Y IL "A M & II KIfgS
iVANEjus r., elved an additional supply of SPRING
AND SUMMER GOODS, the work and style of
which they guarantee to equal any thing thai can be
made. The fresh arrival consists in part OF the follow
lug:
super Habit Cloth Frick and D'Orsay Goats,
- Scotch Tweed do do do
" Brown and yellow Linen do do
=" Plaid Linen Office Goats,
. do and plain single millej Cashmere Pants
= do Linen drilling Pants,
:" White do do do
Fancy SIX, ChaI|y, Cashmere and Marseilles
Vests,
White. black and culored Kid Gloves. collred
SILK and lsle Thread Gloves. silk and Jacknc era.
sa's Opera Ties, French silk Umbrellas Walking
Canes, &c.
ALSO, few p1ttcrns Of fine Cassimeres and Vest
ngs which can be sold very low. Gentlemen will
please call aud examine our stock before purchasing else
where,
May Is ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-29
Soap and Capsssc ssus,nesS.

Soap 01aG Canssic Business.
FENlE SUBSCRIBER having bought Of Mr.. F.. II.
tolkes his entire interest in The manufacture Of
soap. Candles. &c.
will continue the business Mr. Fulhe,s former f,cto.
tory, near Poe's Tan lad He nov has on hln,I and
will constantly keep large lot Il Soap Of different qua
lilies. lie viii shurly have hand Candles vi all Nos
made OF the best Iaow.
lie will exchange Soap for Ashes and Grease al fair
price
Any one from the country having rallaw for sale.
will find ready market FOR cash by ralioe IN him.
ALEX. SIMPSON
Sep4. Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-29


The subpuna awarded herein ON the 28;h day of May
1910, being returned executed upon tie defendant sam
uel NJ Garland, executor 81 . ,ho SWANSON dec, and
two months having elapsed well since the return day
thereof the filing OF the pdinui 5 bill; and the de
PENDANTS " ain swanson. john I. Swanson Charles
=. SWANSON Joseph Swanson, Frances SWANSON George
W. Swanson and Susannah Swanson administrative de
buns Will the VIII annexed OF Ohio Swanson, a
gainst whom the palrh appears to have proceeded in
the inside prescribed by Law against absent defendants,
sill failing appear ana answer; motion ui the plain
tiff by counsel his bil lsiaken Tor confessed And there
upon this cam 10 be heard upon the bill aud
exhibits. and WAS argued by the PLAINTIFFS COUNSEL
o. consideration whereof the court doth order that The
defendant Susaanah Swanson administrative de bunis
with Tie Will annexed Of ONO Swanson, dec. and Sam.
Garland executor d SAID Ohio swanson dec, do
der btufe Of The commissioners Of this
ri Their administrations OF The estate Of SAID Ohio Swan
dee hch accounts the SAID commissioner is direct
ed 10 nine STATE Settle & make report thereof 10 the
court. together With Of tie plaintiff debts
and the debts Of all other creditors who may appear be-
lore him aud prove their demands, stating the priority
aud dignity ii SAID debts, and an account Of the quantity
and value 81 the real Of which the eslator died
selzad aud possessed, and OF the annual value thereof
with any matter specially stated deemed pertinent by
himself required by the parties to be stated. And
the SAID commissioner Is directed to publish notice il
some public new spaper printed ia the mwn Of Lynch
burg warning all creditors of the said Ohio swanson
dec 10 appear teioe him with prJlt Of their respective
demands. \ ctpv-'Tc,ir
ROBERT TINSLEY,
CoMNssoNER's OrFrcE}
Sept 10, 1915. s
The parties interested in the foregoing order Of court
will take notice that have appointed the 10Th day Of
October next 10 commence The accounts therein named
on winch day, ten O'Clock ia the morning. they are
requested to attend my office Amherst courthouse
with their accounts, vouchers aud copies of court papers,
prepared iof1x1minallnn and settlement.
HOWELL L.. BROWN, Comm'r.
Sept %. WIN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-29
against

William swanson. John /. Swanson, Charles 5. Swan
sun. Joseph Swanson, Frances Swanson. George ".
Swanson, Snsaunah Swanson, administrative de bonis
nun Rilh lhe viii annexed u Otho SWANSON dec, and
Samuel NJ. Garland, Executor o(ead OHIO Swanson.
dec, Defendants.