davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-11-06
NEW p,ALa, G.,Osss.

NEW FALL GUODS.
fHNHE subscribers leg leave announce H. their
y friends aud the public generally that they have
eceIved nearly the whsle OF their
FALL MD ULNIER STOCK or DRY
& O o d S,
among which viii be f1and every variety Il
aeiIolable dtess goods iur The Ladies'.
Their stock of
CLOTHS, Cyssinaefes HaG VeSfIuys
they faitet themselves canno, be exceled and avis,
bargains VIII be offered and g1arante 10 pnrct .x.s
10 tn,se IN want Ut Eek IRA FINE CT .rTiI tho,
would invite their particular attention to 2 peces Biol
eys finest make {Frehch) which for ,nstre dnt,ili,,
and texture are unsurpassed.
No, wishing Ia ill loo large a snace in the pap,rs
these econnicll times.and anx ors to avoid mn they
dispense with an enunefa a Of their stock and saw to
ne'' 'tends ana he po ,ic iha, their stock
o''' a"u "'e oes'th lie. and 1t is their deermnatioi
10 o. business on M, Cheapest Cash principle, and be
onIers"h ny u" ora ia market whatever.
ADAMS * WILKINSON.
Bark Square
tfVt 70 Is il
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-11-06
f,- SARD TO TIE E.gDEHS.
New Fail and Winter hoods.

EbICARDS, RYAN s. co have the pleasure of
Il y announcing 10 the LADIES OF LYNcHBuRG and
those Of us vicinity that they will receive aud open
THIS DAf a large portion OF The Their stock of FALL
AND WINTER GOODS, embracing Of the nosi
varied andelfgant in styles OF ncl fancy goods, i. has
been Ihelr pleasure 10 ulef them.
The JUNIOR partner having just retained from the
Norhefa cities. confidently assures his friends and The
public generally hs he has spared no pains 10 procure
the NEWEST and MOST FASHIONABLE GOODS, that the
French. tnIlsh and American markets could furnish.
Their stock OF Cloths, Cassimeres, Nesting, Sbuings
Cravan4s, Gloves, Hosiery &c, &c. greatly supass
any they have had lhr pleasure OF exhibiting
his market They respectfully solicit an examination
Of Iher extensive stock beIe Purchasing. Terms cash
Prices To correspond with the terns and times Nome
shall sell The style aud quality Of goods knowingly
cheaper Than zoe. REGARDS, RYAN Co,
Next door to W. T. Young
Sept. 9 TIL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-11-06
- Sale 0r ssc.i Estate.

WILL oa'r. at public sueion. on The 9Th day Of
next NINTH. the following property, To VII
One hundred and siNiy five tept Of Ground Main
stt,et, opposite my present dwelling Asn, hun
dred aGh sixty five ieet grlund the junction of JET,
trrson sife. and Founh Alley. Also one square OF
Ground cunlal ing four Lots. On the Turnpike aduin-
ing Alexander LlGaailS field. Also. The south side
ot the Tarnp1e. commencing at Twelfth street. tour
Squares, containing sixteen halfacre Lots.
THIS properly, with the square first named, Afford The
most splendid and nortahle building about ynch.
burr. The above s viii be divided 10 sun purchasers
| will also sell n p ace of
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-11-06
Fall and Winter Goods.

IsilE Subscribers havs Just received their supply OF
FALL AND WIN TER GOODS,
comprising general assortment-all Of which they will
sell the lowest market pfiees those who may f,yor
lhem with a call. TURNER s. BURWELL.
NV. isif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-11-06
Plaintiff,
against

Reuben Carver Mary Muudy administrative of Charles
manly deed. aud Nelson Crawford, late sheriff oi
AmueTs. county, Defendants.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-11-06

on the road leading 10 Campbell eur house. at the three
mile stone, continuing one hundnd acres.
credit ut eight slNtern aud Nv, my T months VIII
be given; but the whole ot the pure ase money
may be deferred TIL tne end al the Two years. e pur'
chaser paying interest annual, the whole sum. ne
debt To be secured good security. and the title retains
ed until The property Is paid for.
WILLIAM DAVIS, ia.
10Th mo WIN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-11-06
.S1r ran and Sy.4nier C.eeas.
E0dics' Dress Goods.

lie can shew great variety at style III rich Printed
Cesnmers, Of latest Pans pstnrns Tirsans. Grape
Dla'nes. Mousn D'laloes. oi Pans styles never b,
fore offered
ALPACCAS-h black, striped md plaid, BOMBA-
ZINES. black, blue black aud coored SILKS ~.
Miihf}NERN GOODS IN great variety, comprising
Bonnet lrl'els OF entirely new designs, Bonnc,
and Cap Ribbons, Flowers, Sc Sc
=. ACFs-tap laees IN great variety nl new aud ele.
I'M, pa,ters, fnnm,ng hae,s and Lace Edsm!s,
(blse. and white SILK, Isle. pure Meran
i.yans aad Thread Laces, Swiss Edsinss aud In.
serlinns.
slIAWLS-Gici Cashmere, Thbet, Britannia. PLAID
Wonlen aud Ne, Sha~ls,
GLOVES AND MI IT'S. IN every VARIETY for Iadie,
aud Gendenen
UOsIFhf Silk Merna, Angola Cashmere WOODEN
aud cotton Hose aud Hall Hose.
lie would call tie attention nf Gentlemen to his ~.
petb stock ri cloths st.,ss:.ncrc> and Vess :
inss, among which may be iuund
pieces super FrHrh Colhs (nf Bollsy's make J
Super French Doc skins. PLAIN and fancy tassl.
mtfcs,
Super Morat Satin. black Daratlea. Silk aud f,n,
cy eslags
CRhVAIS AND sCARFS- Plain and figured black
Satin, Baratlea. fancy mud culor,d Ssiins SILK
Mohair, &c; black Italian Ctavats. all prizes
POCKET llANDkEkCiIE OF every style, qaal-
ny aud price.
10 the Farmers and planters
lie would say thai he has The lnrgesf al. "os' va
lied assortment Of mary U'OOLEN coos 'nr
servants that he has ever had such as
"a aud fuIied Linscys Jeans, Sainots Fiannes,
Dpnescs. O4nahurgs, Blankets. SO. Also u fine
lot If SOLE LEATHER, which will he sold
very low.
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
country Merchants Waiting the place for the purpose
u making Their fa pHtctarrs, wuuld do well 10 ave
the subscriber GALL AS he - determined to sell Goods
as 10" II oo lower than they offered IN his
market. -. i. {. PETERS
Oct 80 a6, #
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-11-06
VALUABLE LAND

q r s 4 T. +
fBSilE Mansi,n House tract of land Of the late John
Tenn, deed. containing by a recent survey up
l. II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-11-06

10Th mo
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-07

FRAUDS ON THE REvENUE.-The Washington Union thus audes to certain "commercIa move menls io Texas"
 We deem It our duty 10 advIse capitalists, botl ioregn and domesic 10 look well to the consequences before they embark in those perlous speculations they may ind, when il ia too late that they have los something more than their anticipated profits The attempt Is to evade our revenue laws, by bring ing goods into Texas, not for the legitimate purpose ol consumption there. but for iranshipment free of duty after annexation. into the United States. We can only say, that, for months past. the Secretary of the Treasury has had his attention directed 10 this mos, important subject, and that the whole power devoived upon him by the constitution and the law will he ered 10 defeat these speculations, and protect the re venue. and, as the goods cannot be imported here from Texas free of duty, until after the formal ad. mission of Texas State. by the next Congress,
 that body will no doubt feel called upon, by specla Legislation, to guard, to the full extent of its great powers this subject. against those contemplated si1ns of sur revenue laws. We say, then, to these lors,-Beware; the revenue laws cannot be e'adsd ia tbIs manner wllh impupily,
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-07

A HEROIC SAILoR.-The following account ol the rescne u Mrs Ford and her child from ter perl ous situation onboard ihe Oraou, is copied from inc Portland Argus. II is a correct illustration of the generosity and ,trepidity for which the sailor is ted the world o,tr:
 "A fer the schooner had been knocked down, and the vessels attending her had taken of-as they sup posed--all who alive, the Captain and d sailor by the name of Abraham Heath, consulting how they should manage for ihe night, which was then upon them, hen Heath says, he thought ho hnard faint knocking. He said to tho Caprain,- "There is some alive board lhnt vessel, and here goes 10 save her, or go with her!' Tle boat put back and put him again on board the Q. His only ins ument axe He descended through ha hole previously cut, about sixteen inches square into the cabn and forced himself into the berhs - These he was compelled to clear. The cabin was full of water, except when she rolled, when small
 triangular space abou sixteen inches along the uppel edge would be cleared for moment, and give him time to take breath
 In this situaton he cut through the partition at the head of the berth, and found no He then found his way through to the foot of the berths cut lhroug another partition, and still found no one. Finding himself cranped for want o room, in the second tler of berths and laboring extricae himself, he lost hold of his axe and it immediately sank to the bot tom of the vessel. He diyed for It once found il, and immediately commenced working at the parti- ton at the foot of the berth, which separated it from
 
 half one way, by three feet and half the other, and four and a half high. Into this room Mrs. Ford had gone, aid the cook in keeping his dishes upon the shelves, before he was called 10 assist on deck.- When the vessel capsized, the door was shut upon her by the rushing water, and held fast; and but little water could have entered the room at first, for when ,l,e partition was knocked open the room was not more than two-ihirds filled with water. As soon the first opening made the first sound which sauted the generous sailors ears was the voice of the little boy, saying "MoIher, see daylight"
 The next time the vessel rolled, the whole room filled with water. The generous Heath seized hold of them boh after dragging them through three small openings sometimes under water, and sometimes above it-6nally, at the imminent peril of his own life, succeeded in saving the mother and child. and saw them safe on board the accompanying vessel an act of heroism and generosity worthy to be writ ten m letters of god and handed down for the ad. miration and imitation of mankind.
 The act was more commendable, from the fact that the generous tar not hand but passenger on board one of the other vessels and volunteered 10 do what the others shrunk from attempting.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-07

ELECTION RETURNs.-We get very little by yesterday's mai.
 In Baldwin the whig candidate for representative is elected by 23 majority. There is tie on the vote for Governor, and Dargin leads Dunn eleven votes for Congress.
 The reports from Butler are favorable. The high- est majority claimed for Dunn is l5O votes, which IS falling eff in the whig vote.
 From Monroe the indications are also cheering The whs majority will be considerably reduced.
 At the Montgomery box, Tn Montgomery county, the for Governor stood-Terry 375, Martin 76.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-07

THE TURF.-1he owner of Peytona has cha l. lenged Fashion 10 over the Union Course, Long island, in October, for $l0 ,000, contest for the championship of the American turf. In his letter he
 Believing that Peytona is better race horse than Fashion, and that her defeat al Camden was in con sequence of being much amiss, propose a decided contest for the championship of the American turf, and will run match for ten thousand dollars aside half forfeit over the Union Course Long Island, on he fist Monday in October next, subject 10 he post poned by the judges on account of the weather and the track Gas desire perfect trial of the abilities of the horses) The stake be made good ty twelva o'clock on the Monday preceding the race, and the judges to be appointed at the same time, after which the match shall be play or pay. Ii desirable. the match can be made for larger sum but l only hel my own money.
 In the event of my engaging my mare Peytona al the ia Il meeting on Long Island, propose to match Jeanneiton against the Colonel, 3 mile heats fol S5OO0, half forfeit; and 10 match Liatunah against Stanley Eclipse, mile heats, for $20OO, half forfeit to come of over the course, at some convenient day, either before or after, may be agreed upon
 will match agalns any thing to the North, and have merely designated those two horses in consequence of their high reputation.
 In relation To this last challenge, the Spirit of the Times says that three of the prominent Northern horses-the Colonel. Dunvegan and Nara Peytona have been sold to Canada since the spring races, bu there are plenty more where they came from.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-07

Al the close of the second act, the Viennese Dancers tripped upon the Etage. These, as you know, are twenty or thirty children, apparently from five years old to ten, who dress and dance Ike full grown dancing girls. and produce astonishing effects by their well.driiled combinations. They are curoeities fl il only for the robust deyel opement ofther little bodies. Seen through mag nifying glass. their short petticoats, etc., would hardly look decent; but children, the pampti- tudes which they expose by every movement are humorousy beautiful. They must have been drilled with wonderful patience to make such sudden and exact transitions. At one instant they pile ID into a hower-the next they are revolving m many spoked wheel-the next they are branding them selves in complex waltz. They seem to swallow each other and re-nppear, multiply and diminish, swim and fly, with one -mindednesE grace. and an ease of connenance and motion that is wholly inc0mprehensible And, witha, their faces as round and rosy as Cppid's in picture, md they look SO happy that il is contagious. l quite made my well.bred neighbors stare with my un-London-y laughter. Perhaps l should have been excused however, they had looked at the Queen, for Her Majesty quite leaned out Of her box, kept time with the music with her head and boquet, and watched the little magcians with continual smile through. out.
 The curtain drew up al last, for the ''Syphide. .' and Taglioni elded to the chair of her sleeping lover. I looked a her lady like face with the same feeling of admiration for is modest iousnes ss as h fore buiaas! for what it costs beauty 10 stay in thIs wicked world! l would not record, if were writing for paper that would ever reach her eye, how much missed from her shoulders, how much from her limbs, how much-but l will moi dwell upon her losses She was herself in all her swift motions-n all her more powerful efforts - II was in the slow poisings in the prouies, in those parts of ihe dance which require more than mere graceful bounds over the stage, that she show cd where ihe lessened muscle had essened her charm. The b,l held In my hand declared that uith the niohts of this a she was to take final leave of the stage-anG was sorry she had waited till the world thought il lime !- Queen Victoria left the opera before the curtain drew up for her To appear
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-07

NATIVE AnFkIcANs AND WHiGs.-By the fol- lowing extract from the Nickshurg ConStitmionaliyt the oldest and frines advocate of nativcIsm in the South, it will be seen that whiggery and native A. mercanism considered one and the same, and that the wbigs here are boldly said to be natives in disguise. We don'i why the whies here should nol give Derbigny strong support Is Debuys bet whg than Derbgny! Is Derbigny more of a native American than nebuys? VIII somebody inform uss
 'In Louisiana here thres tickets before the peope-natISe American, whig, and democratic foreign. The laiive American nominee for Gov erner, Dsrbieny,is now and always has been good and true uhis ts whig rary have delighted to hon him, and his f;iher before him; yet in the face of his nomination. have inc wlgs nominated behuys- no better whig and no better man than Derhigny. This is the madsess of party; this is equal to sui cde lhls and sWh like has destroyed and will des- troy any party on Gods earth.
 'ln the whole State of Louisiana there are not over two hundsed whigs who are al heart opposed to the native Americin principles, and one hundred md eighty of them are adopted citizens, who have pri- tste for iheir oppoSiiion; the balance are miserable demaggues; and yet the einrlons whig party, to please llat miserable remnant, are wiling 10 be defeated DIN. O. Jehersonian.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-07
The yesterday brought New York dates olhe 29 Ih and 30th-ths 3lst due

and 30lh-ths 3lst due.
 The shipping List of the 30h ult., says the cotton market for the past three days has been extremely mae
 tive, tho sales during that time barely reaching YOU oas
 this may be attributed tho 1rnness Of holders ana the unwingnesa of buyers purchase 10 any extent al present raes ws however, make no change LII our quo talons The stocks in the ports Of the united sthe' will be seen by our table published 10 day. nre unusually l,ebt oor hi. n.rad or the ssason this port iS simsted at about 53O0O bales The transactions are as follovu-ordinsry to good ord. 6i@7ci mid. 10 good mid 7ln7s mid fair fair s0si fully .ar to good fair eae4 Ike srrvas have boon 2545 bales l426 from Mo- bile.
 CHARLEsroN, Auaust 2.-Couon-The trnnsae tlons in Upland cotton throughout ths week just cosed have bssn on very limited scae the sales having been fined 10 sm'l lots Tor coastwise shipment at very ul prices We would remark that the trAnsactiOnS have continue former quotations they must for the present bs considered nominal Since our last publication, two bales tho crop have reached this market the one fom columbia, and the other from Hamburg, (S. CD which is week in advance of the first bss ot Ihs pre- viOus season. The receipts Of the week have been 1854 baes. and the sales in the time some 400 bales. We have been informed that of Ihe bags of the crop, mentioned above, brought lOc.
 THs CRors Accounts from all parts of the country tell of short crops. We now speak with certainty of Inc crops, which generally of fully one haf-in many places two-thrds or Ihree-fOurths In many places there has not heen ram sufcenI to wet the ground any time, about three months during
 e greater part or whch ime the weather hhs been ek- cessiyely warm Cotton is generally remarkably small and unpromisinS, more pe haps, than M the same time any year, Tor the last ten twelve years. The drought has continued long that the ground has be come dry not 10 afford sufficient moisture 10 keep the weed in growing state. There musI be greHl change for the better, else the crop must fall M short ol average one. IT is however impossible, yet. 10 speculate with any thing like certainty the result Good seasons, in future, and favorable fall, do much 10 help the crop The weather has somewhpt tolerated bnt c0ninuss perfectly dry The nights sufficiently cool and qne pleasant Selma Free Frees. August 2
 CReFs IN MIssisaIrAI.-The PauIdiug Clarion says
 We understand fhat the crops have suffered severely from drouIh Ia Heshobn conny the present se,son. In many places, the corn crops have entirely failed.
 Corn is very in suJerdae county and is sell ing freely at Sl per hnshe In many portions oi the county the crops are suffering severely from drouIh.
 NEW CoTToN.-The Greeusboro' Beacon Of the 2nd inst. says
 FIVE BALES OF NEW CoTToN N.-Mr A. Kenlrck sen, bales o new cotton 10 Chny's lsnliog the 3lzt uI rom the plantation of Col. sam'i Pickehs.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-07

FRoM THE YELLOW SToSE-Steamer Gen Brooke, despatched by P. Chouteau Jr. g. Co.,, on the 22rd of la,t May, lo Fort Union, one of their trading posts on ihe Yellow Stone, returned Sester day, July IS, having performed lbe lrp in less time. by len days, than it was ever before done. The river was in good stage, and she arrived at Fort Union be 2nd of July, and left there to return on the 4th. She reports considerable rise from the Missouri, above the mouth of ihe Yellow Stone, which they Jeff behind. Two of the company of em- granis, bound for Oregon, and Iost on the praires- which noticed few days ago-came down on the Brooke. The balance of the company, number ing about eighteen males, and the number ol women, were left encamped on the Missouri, at he mouth of the Ve,million, in he elpless and almost destitute condition. They Jeff ther homes in Iowa early in the spring, selecting one of their number as pilot; but they got lost in the prairies, and found themselves very little nearer rhe place of their des tna,ion. than when they started. They have de. termined to remain in ther present encampment un iii next spring, and then renew their journey. The Indians in the vicinity of their encampment, have begun 10 plunder lhem of their horses, and will, no doubt, steal all they have before ihe winter is over The Brooke brought dowa 800 packs of robes for P Chouteau, Jr. & co.-TSt Louis Rep.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-07
THE POOR MAN's FRIEND.

Noc URE No FAY!
 JOSEPH T. HILLS FEVER AND AGUE EF MIXTU RE-A certain and speedy cure for ChiIls and Fever or Fever and Aguc. and preven tive of Feyers generally The unparallelled num- Der of cures performed by this medicine, wherever introduced, justly entities it to be called the "Poor Mans Friend" It IS to them that it's virtues are mostly known, for bottle of the mixture never fails to cure an ordinary Of Chils and Fever or Fever ad Ague, and two hotties have always effect ed permanent and lasting cure in the most nveter- ate cases The physicians have declared war against it in all fever countries of it's unheard of popularity and success. Nothing is lost to the pur chaser of this mixture, for failure 10 any of Fever and Ague, entities the purchaser 10 his money again. No cure no pay are the terms on which it is soldthat being sufficient guaranty off virtues, it not thought necessary to give any of the hundreds of recommendations voluntarily furnished to the proprietor by those who have been cured by it's use. For sale at
 GATES Pharmacy, Sole Agent.
 by- Be sure and ask for "Hill's Fever and Asue Mixture' and no other. j,3l
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-07

THIS CONGRESSIONAL DIsTRICr.-For conve- nience of reference the present congressional eec- ton, copy below a table of the votes cast at the election in August l843, when Mir. Delet, (whg) was elected in tms district, over Judge GsIdlh- waite. (demo.) by majority of ls2:
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-07


 Inc start, and to eterniH we under sell them.-
 We have millions of aces of yalueess land for ag-
 ricutuIe, but most happily situated for the support
 of the Peruvian sheep, where climate forbds the
 idea of having to make provision for the animal
 aher than what nature has bonntiiully spread be-
 lore il-what other nation can say his7 Our pine
 forests, our ridges, l'iIs and broken pine woods, covered with grasss ard hebnge, in most salu-
 brious climate and scattered throughout our State, with the soil 50 happily diversified that the owner of d flock could have in thousand cases his ara bIe land al the one side of his dwelling and his flock the other, and both within the range of his eye browsing the food nature intended for them. England, Scotland, and France may produce Apa- ca wool, hut for a want of the food this animal
 additionally requires, he fleece will never show inc wool of the A ndes or of Peru. With these consid erations before him, any man who can lock at the
 present and future prospects of this State and su- piney fold his arms and sleep it ought to seer
 to eternity undsiurbod by the feelings of patrotism or love of country. SOUTH ALABAMA.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-07
BovLLEmEr has received at the Liter

BoULLEMET has received at the Literary Depot new and extensive lot of light Ieading-lhe new novel by James, republication of one of Miss Pick ernes, translation of another by Eugene Sue, and lots of other novelties. The election being over. our city is thinning of very fast, and books for seam- boat and country leisure are very acceptable. Boulenet furnish any quantity.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-07
MOBILE.
Thursday Morning, August ?, IsA5.

DrS- SuMmER ARRANGEMEET.--Public days, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
 To insure prompt insertion, advertisements must be handed m by o'clock in the evening.