davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-12-31


TITO, the dccc,siun ct Dr. Pa,trson. he Withdrew his
h.mnaiiun.
DR.. ws,ne. 81 Richmond n, nd tie FLOWING rcs,-
hutton. With carried unanimously:
Resolved. That the members Of the Medical Society
Il Virgins Tresent oIgInizsd. he appointed co'
niec upon the organization Of the Medical Faculty Of
the State. under the charter passed Jan ID, 1924, with
rover pr pare hye-laws. Ac.This committee 10 re-
port the ton,cnn tn lie held in Richmond on the Sd
Monday in MAY. lS47
Dr. Corhin Of Warwick offered the following rrs'In-
stisus. which. after being amcadel, unanimously
adopted
Resolved that the thanks Of tn. body lie rendered u
DIR. WIN. A. Patterson. for the able and interesting adj
dress that lie delivered beor them on the evening OF
the first day 81 Its Session, and tina, copy be requested
for publication
Resolved that the proceodinps Of tins Convention he
published in pamphlet fom. and the members be request
cd to contribute one dollar and fifty 10 de
ay the expense, and thai for practicable the pro
rcodng~ he distributed among the members OF the Con
vcniion.
Dr. Smith of Dinwidde Offered the following rc.ou-
ton.
Resolved Tia, the President II this Convention n p
Pon, at his convenience delegate and alternate from
each congressional district in the State. the Nation
al Medical Convention. To he held IN Philadelphia
in Nav ls4s and that this convention arponi by bal
lot four membcrs 10 represent itself in that bodyAdop
ted
The Convention then proceeded In ballot fIr It's dele
yates. when il was ascortlincd hy Comm ,oe comps
cd of DIS Chamlcrlaync and Bolton that tho following
rrnilemcu chosen
DR. Weliiorl Of Fredericksburg
DR. Caboll Of The University.
Dr W. A. Paticr> N. # Richmond.
DR. Mct,uire. OF Winchester.
DR. Wcllf,fd, of Fredericksburg. offered the following
resolution
Resolved That the ihanis of his Convention he pre-
ecalei to the Rev Mr. deter aud the Roy. Mr. llogc for
the very acceptable manner in which they have perform
ed the IN nserIa duties requested of them.
Dr. Haxail moved the following resolution. which wa.
adopted
Resolved, That Dr. Warner he requested 10 deliver
a. address before this body At its next meeting
Da. Haxa offered tho following res ,ution
Resolved. That the thanks Of this Convention he
turned the Professors Of the Richmond Medical Col
lge for the Il Tins Hall during the sitting Of the Con
veniion. Adopted unanimously
DIR. Polraux moved the allowing. which was adopted
unanimously.
Resolved. That the unanimous thanks If the Con
yeaon be iendorfd n its several Officers fd the very
able manner in which they have discharged their various
duties
DIR. llaxal moved tina, the Convention adjourn To the
I'd Monday in May. lsli when the President address
Ell the body in feeling and appropriate manner and ther
pronpunrcd the iirs Medical Convention Of Virginia al
Iourned 10 the 81 Monday in May. 1917.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-12-31
Valuable Town Property for sale.

TIVIIF undersgncd offers Tor sale that valuable pnp-
L crty, In the town Of Lynchburg. long known as
KYLE'S CORNER
This is one of the best located lots in the town for
business and is eminenty worthy the attention of capi
talisis The undersigned anxious to SELL and invites
the application OF purchasers For TERMS (Which will
he liberal, and the title made undoubtedly good ,pplv
to Charles l., Moshy, who is authorized to sell.
FREDERICK MONTMOLLIN.
nv, Trustee. SC.
he lot contains 90 feet 'front.' running hack the usual
depth oil town lots. and will he sold in whole or in se,a
rate parcels may he desired F. NJ Tm.,sof
juno Is go
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-12-31
NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS.

The Wing Convention Of the kanawha District have
nominated James NJ. Stephenson, Esq, of Wood County
as their candidate for Congress Mr.. Stephenson is
gentleman of ability, and reliable Wing, to whom tho
people ofhe district may most safely condo their inter
ests
Col Geo H. Lee. Of Harrison. has been nominated fo
the trust, by the Democratic Convention Of the Dis
trct. Col Lee Is gentleman of fine qualities, and til,
District being doubtful one may expect close
test.
The Wings have only to do their duty, to put the
chances of success beyond question.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-12-31

TnE PRESIDENTS elaborate exp sltion 81 tho origin
the which. according his statement. exists by act
Of Mexico is undergoing The ordeal OF searching exam
nation by the press The result Of these Investigations is
not generally favorable the cador the accuracy OF
the Presidential narrative.
For example, when Mr.. Polk. speaking Of the army
upd Gen Taylor, says-.'lhis force concentrated
at Corpus Christi and remained there until after had
received such information rendered it probable, if not
certain, that the Mexican Government would refuse
receive our Envoy-when the President speaks thus the
far inference is that tie upon the Rio Grandc
had not been contemplated from the beginning. The
President throws the blame upon the o.snacy Ct MeM-
co as rendering necessary step which otherwise would
not have been taken. Is not that the meaning
Now the perempt ~ order 10 Gen Tay lor 10 advance
II the X Grande given The thirteenth ofJanua-
~ last the rejection Of Mr. Sldcll took place the
twelfth Cf March, afterwards. Mr. Polk must have
known, then two months in advance that our Nj mister
would he rejected. But Mr. SldclI himself twelve days
before his rejection quite confident Of Icing recey
ed and recognized. So his letters fl, .'alala say
The Secretary cf State, writing 10 Mr.. slidell tho
twentieth of January, lnmas that TIE President locked
forward 10 his rejection ''ln tie meantime" says Mr.
Buchanan, 'ihe President. in anticipation Of the final
refusal oi the Mexican Government 10 receive you, hae
ordered the army o Texas advance and take position
the leit bank Of tr Rio Gndc and has directed that
strong fleet shall be Immediately assembled in the Gull
Of Mcxico.'
How much these hostile movements had to do will
we shall not conjecture. But the Presidents anti
clpaiionS have earlier date tlan January ~. lt6 Ii
the summerat 1913, before Gen Taylor left Fort Josup
a confidential letter directs him to make n forward
movement with the troops under his command towards
the mouth OF the Sabine The point of your ultimate
destination says the DESPATCH the western frontier
Texas where you will select and occupy tn
Rio Graide del .Noric such site as will consists will
the health OF the trooi and will be best adapted repc
Dvasion and TO protect what in the event OF annexation
will be our western border"
We shall not stop to consider how far this announce
ment corresponds with the declaration Of the Message
which implies that the refusal Of the Mexican Government
to receive Minister the of Gen. Taylor
march upon the Rio Grande But il evident. all dis
cpancts apart, that Mr. Pelk regarded the act Of
alton as giving actual right to the left lank Of tn
river above named-a right so pnpalle that il
necessary to ask Congress for authority TO send our
10 that river. Nevertheless the defence Of the Pesi
dents course is 80 shifting and full Of nconsls
tences that he would have definite ideas on tn
subject Bait finer.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-12-31

Mike Walsh comes out, in strong terms. against Gen.
tass. 81" Che says ly any possibility there should be
the most distant prospect OF his nomination for President
will open fire upon that memorable tribute of his to
the vlest dcspo,ism and peridy known to the 9h
fury. (rclrrng TO the Throne of the I}arrcacs which
VIII level to heap ruins all the airy hopes which the
wild dreamings Of his intoxicated ambition shall have
raised -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-12-31
Us. SHIP SARATOGA.

An arrival at New Orleans from Rio .anoiro brings
intelligence that the L. 5. Ship Saratoga bound to Call
turna, put back in distress the Sth October having
shipped A heavy sea in gale Of wind of Cape
Horn, in which she lost all her quarter b, ats spt
sails, damaged spars and started her deck and stern
frame.
The l. :. Ship Independence to sail from Rio on
the osh Octocr Id, Slnaon .unknowH
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-12-31

The New York Sun gives an interesting account Of a
Steam Type Setter, which performs with the aid of two
men and three boys the labor Of ten Compositions There
Is mistake about this the Sun gives specimen of
lis work. One of the ample columns of that paper may
be composed by it in twenty minutes.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-12-31
CORRECTION.
In cur PAPER of the 2Ist inst. we remarked.

In cur PAPER Ct the 2lst inst we rnarLcd.
cit is somewhat remarkable that the name of Ger
Taylor does not occur in the Message Of the Prtslen,
IN The Report Ct the Secretary Of in connccti win
the vctoIs of The eth ard ih fMay. and tic c:Iir
OF Monterey. Tic tCrdLct of Tie fctrs ,rd ntn GU
gagged on these occas rs, oxen e. in general tens,
with high c'mmendatitn-b postcry so far as tlr,c
Official documents concerned. will not learn the anc
OF the General under whom armies were led to yic
on these bloody days The OMISSIONS the more marked
as. the Sccrearys Report. the movements and fcas
OF General kesrny and It, Ccl Fremont are IN, niioned,
and the merits If these leaders particularly dwell on.
Our friends of tie Republican devote column md
more to con mtntry rIon Il, article fem which We
extract the foregoing. They show hat, 50 far as tie
Secretary Of War S ocrccrn,d. We wtrc mittaIt IN AID
we hasten TO rtract the charge applied 10 lin. Ito
Republican quotes. FRI m Tie Report of the Sccr,taI,,
paragraphs in which Gen Taylci's ranc is mcniicred,
IN csnneAion with Tie lnttlss tfthc 9Th and 9Th Of My
and Of Monterey, in satisfactory ard lardao,y tclms
he Republican is right in its SUI sition the man
ner IN which we were led into the Misrepresentation -
We did see the statement made in another Iapcr and
knowing it to he true of the Presidents message, which
we had read. did not doubt that it was less true
Of the Report, which had not read CT at least Hat
part which detailed the operations Of the army.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-12-31
Correspondence. efH.' Bs,timor: .imericin.

" AsIIlN6foN, Dt., II, lou.
The two Houses Of Congress having adjourned u
Monday, many members have left thq city. II is we'll
understood that but little Congressional business will be
done until after the ho ydays.
The representatives from Iowa will take thor seats
next week, aud may d. as the bill is signed
which passed the Senate to-day.
The rumor OF the destruction Of property on the Pacific
at the city oil the Angels credited here altogether.
Col Benton Dies credit it, and Colonel Fremont he
for the information Of his friends several hundred
miles distant There is, however, great anxiety to Lear
from forces in that quarter
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-12-31

Mr.. Clay. Mr.. Webster, and Van Buren, have each a
son in the military servce-llenry Clay. Jr, Lieut.
Col Of the Kentucky regiment Edward Webster. cap
tain Of a company Of Massachusetts volunteers; and
Major Van Buren,, attached to the army paymaster
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-12-31

o. The funeral otsoquics ,f Major RISecoLp. IN
Baltimore. on Tuesday of last week, were highly I'M
posing. The military display was very fnc-rar''eu
larry ofcavalry-many troops from the interior havngisn
present.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-12-31

GS There wasa passage IN the House OF RePrese'''
tvos On the 23rd inst, between Gen. Bayly and MI 'h
ret Davis, In which the lie was given " the form.r
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-12-31

In pursuance Of the law recently Passed, vesiine =,
appointment If tho Field Officers Of the Re,;re.,
Volunteers IN the Governor and Council, the I'LL.
appointments have been made
JOHN i. HAMTRAMcK, If J Itrs, H. Colonel
L. BEVERLY RANDOLPH, If Warren. l. u;en,n,r
The Southern journal., 1846-02-28
INER JOWRNAI + IS
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BY G.. j. COHEA s. G. GOUvENEAUX.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

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subscription WILDE regarded as for the entire
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option OF the publisher, until allarrearages are
paid. We are thus explicit because we wish
to avoid trouble anddisnutein the collection
of our subscription money. We beg that all
who subscribe for the Journal, will note the
terms of the subscription. #
a4f&a TERMS OF ApvERTIs ING.
Advertisements will be inserted at the rate
ofS1 per square, for the firstinsertion, land 50
cents for each week thereafter-ten lines or
less, constituting square. The number Of
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serted until forbid and charged accordingly.
Advertisements from distance must be ac-
companied with the CASH, or good referen-
ccs i'll town.
Personal advertisements will be charged
double the above rates.
Announcing candidates for State or Dlstrlc'
Offices, $40; For County Offices, S..
AS the above rates are the same as those
established in Natchez, Vicksburg, Grand
Gulf, Yazoo City, and elsewhere in the state
no deduction will be made from them IN any
case whatever.
ALL JOB WORK MUST BE PAID FOR
ON DELIVERY.
a~T Letters on business must be post paid
or they will not be taken from the post once.
The Southern journal., 1846-02-28
[yoL.


from whom We receive all happiness and
| all joy. Changing seasons are ordained
TO make the earth happy and beautiful for
us, andthen we are hrcathed upon as is
most conducive TO our good Have
you not sometimes wished it would be al
ways summer?
.Yes, father.'' q
s.and az another time sighed that winter
were not aways?"
"Yes, father" 9sa g "A
Then you must see that the Ruler OF
theseasons knows better than yourself what
/ IS best for you, as your own wishes were
Inconsistent
s'Yes, father, see now.'' .vn:s.
ssIhe wind, my dear son--the far.roam-
| ing spirit of the wide uniyerse--is ever
near US and hoyering over US. 1t kisses
the sick mans temple, and the suffering
invalid lifts up his eye in hope. 1t plays
with the breathing Of the sinless infant and
weayes smiles upon its dinpled cheek. 1t
is the essence Of life aud breath, and YOU
my boy, are inhaling ii. You know you
did not make it,yet you feel that il is me-
cessafy for your very life--that without it
you would fall down and expire; then, where
does the wind come from?n
''From heaven, fathern
eyes, from heaven; and it comes to
bless the earth. We're there no wind, my
son this beautiful world would be, stag
nant waste, and yon arched sky, now so
lmagnlfcently adorned by the rising sun,
would change TO some wild and strange
confusion.''
"Does not the wind whisper?' IA
ther
eyes, child you may learn to converse
with it, and il shall tell you Of lis eryand ,c
earth. Pause when the lonely airs are
calling silly music from leaf and bough ir
summer eventlme, watch as the stars peer
forth, and the wind shall whisper 10 you
heart Of heaven.'' gv t
''Does not the wind howl ~ father.
eyes, boy, and then it tells the gran
deur and the might of the Omnipoience -
Ify yoa have learned 10 Joy in its balmy
breathing, you must also know the .grea
strength and glory of the wind. Is it no
wonderful my son? Even as this infan
riyulet beneath US (upon which that dancing
sunbeam) has just alighted piercing tht
leafy forest shade above rolls on and on
miles, leagues, and far away still swelling
rising, deepening until at last it plunge.
into the vast desert of water that roll
around the globe, so can this gentle ives
wind, now so soft, rouse into louder voice
start into rage and terror, and frigh, tn,
land and lash the ocean with The tornado
wild and shrieking anger!' 7sn
at is wonderful, fatherr' .a s'- 5a
"And il is wise my son; and we mus
believe so though we may not understand
why ii is so. Yes, the wind now sporting
with the leaves around, may tear these
rooted trees from the firm earth, drive them
like feathers along the land, dash off the
mountain cone, and whirl it into vale
PROSTATE cities, and turn the course of The
seas! Is it not wonderful!' -.t ......
Wonderful, fatherr'
"Then, where does the wind come from
my SOM"
"Frsm heaven, father!"
M
The Southern journal., 1846-02-28
BY PHAZlTA.

A child once said TO its father, as ii felt
the play of the morning breeze through lis
waving ringlets:
"Father, where docs the wind come
from?" '''''A f's
"From heaven, )" said the father.
"And where does il 90 tn?''
''it goes back 10 heaven again, nlychild,
and again to earth retarns. 1t is The
breath of the Great Spirit of bcnefeence
The Southern journal., 1846-02-28

The following verses are founded on ar
incident happily ske'ched in the Freeman:
Journal. The cruciiic is now in the pos.
session Of Mr.. Lester.
Within garrett al Genoa,
'pi Full many year ween,
Had lain block ofivory, .l
The largest ever seen. rsl
If we may trust traditions tongue
Some mastadon before, ......t
The wave kissed tall Ararat's peak,
The splendid trophy wore.
A monk obtained, and to his cell
The relick rare conveyed,
And bending o'er the uncouth block,
This monk, coamuning said:
s'Though now witness to the wrath
OF the dread God above,
Changed by my chisel, it shall be
The emblem of his love-"
That night when on his pallet stretched,
As slumbers o'cr him stole,
A glorious vision brightly broke
Upon his ravished soul. ,-
He sees his Savior's bruised check
With plying tears impearled,
He hears his dying accents bless
A prosecuting world. .tr.
The maln bell hath pealed, the monk
Starts from his brief repose;
But still before his waking eye
The vivid dream arose.
HIS morning orisors are paid,
His hand the chisel Yields; -o--..-l
Slowly, before the eager steel,
The stubborn ivory yields.
The sun arose, the sun went down,
Arose and set again, .7@7
But still the monk his chisel plies:
o must he toll in vain? ses aH
Four years elapsed before the monk
Threw his worn chisel by;
His task performed, before him lies
The speaking ivory.
His dream, at last, is bodied forth,
And to the world is given s,.
A sight that we'll may wean the soul,
From earth awhile to heaven.
M.
>~~~--------->.~ -~---1------ r el
There is jealous temperance man il
Ohio, who goes about with a'sledge ham
mer, and beats in the heads of all the bar
rels ofspirits he can find, emptying th'
contents, and then seeks the owner, ant
"pays up" -t..s-,a
We heard a chap trying to "spout'
Cowper, the other day. He com
menced. Oh for lodge in some vas
7pidozp's nsst.
The Southern journal., 1846-02-28
A Pretty Story.

young woman, Nine A****, celeb
rated a Paris for ber luxurious black hair.
long silken lashes and enchanting coun,e-
nance had a little stall at one of the charity
iaiis; she provoked. the Gu rious ones to
benevolence, and almost always success,
fully excited their gonerosity.IAyou man
of rather bold air was admirine the wares
on sale but bought little. o7a ssl 81 81 r..
"And you, monsieur, said Nine A****,
will you buy nothing of me- p ss.
81, nadame?'
what will you have?"
what would have is not, unfortunately
on ssle," said the lion, with languishing
and sentimental air. =
"Perhaps--" '.' 's 3aa y
81 dare not, in truth" a8aaw &
"Speak out, mansieur.n lo 3is aa
swell, madame, | would have rincle.
OF your'hair.n r aa Tt aiu1ss sE
Mime Assay made no answer; with 4
charming gesture she took paie of scis-
sors, cut of some of her Cue hair, and Of
The Southern journal., 1846-02-28

The,s : y NJ
h,~a.;n re .ss5s II 4 II 81
ssas e. ss u .zs 81
,s 80 ss.~. .
$50, ~; s - d
psan 4, @ !, ~ -; :S-s 8 ~ I s'I
resented ~ M 's;,as,;o.
no.al = III. ,,,Iss.s,s.-sS sxS o..
nroft If j '';I, s;;,'.sf.f
d5aaI 4 q 8 - a<
ahaa sSssa 1ssa. Z g Z lls.''se /. s9
i ,ha ~ .ssss u Z q I.
corr,n. q .,ss..;.,,.,.. 80 4
vonra no,sssss,.ses,S 's., Ia. n
.l.,as .is:s s,,.s 80 ].
:...s''s =. s. a
ss ''''''.'oa'ape h.' 81 IA. ss' .s.z 81
ss'' ',.' a"a = 'ns.f oeslea III 4! Z - z l' &
u'poo'' ana leao''y J0'neo sn 81. & 4: 8 4 !
~ as % esse me Use pessesssapa e IA 3 |
MS in',eP'e'sy y easpe5 81 ns.1ssk'es ~ a3s
'a'ufa' means EserY sele ers 4
proved ao0'slSo' apos1e astempt
pareh'iy. ana g Aesyoung nero bellexed
really u.shed y a asa s a{tef z
the 'apse q sou1s M wee nv a,IloFl o5aIcl \ Y
aga'n became subject of g isslssicll, nd
o'o u ',e y''''s'sss you'ns, PIG ingen1i-
" s'lmuaa'ed as' Dy aeonslde eraDlc ager, re-
so'fSu u''0e 'n0'e g snslecI ~ ltlend =
- Guy = = uew .Ilal.s i1aving Driocd
!, MS sa.s''0 aom'En'm INTO ahe 1ed-clss'
y eef % 'As ~ho',y unsuspeceng youth, h's
lfs' care was % Withdraw the bullot from
a a efaee g pistols SUSPENDED a the head'of
'lie 0ao' sneef wn,ch ne then crept to-
"a'' 's s'flss' g ms comPanaon, Hho, re-
.u''''l' a ! 81 eeme = nls usual vs. hour, vent 2 [
nsu ter s'n' ap ~ as,ssp ,n nesconcealsd plot
n : bsta oonar,s, s ~ w n's'ss'A
foot of,bs couch haaa a J, s'ssus -. +. s .ne
in wbicblbe slaaner q. i Is s' s,s,ss u, s'.ss.
saw ,be tall ,,b;,s ns a' Z
.Wba b,,,,,,, : e., III ]
cd himself rouna .,.;n &, 49,, ~, I
ierl,ino WAS bowevar ra,,a..s, -1sa'.s'.. ,'ss.
vou,h. tormen,ad ant ! -. - !. .'a
exclaimed \ Beoona. r,ol;.h :f.,loa,1sI
will shoot vor 5, s,;l, -. .,k;,- e..
neither smoke 10, moved s,u.v IL, So: So.
ued pull;no u ,l,s. IA .,,,,,s. -sssc-
Either alarmed y, ,,,..,. .l.s-s '','-,'ssss
man oot m seized osa.ne h;a 's's,
fred riohf 4 he no,;onla.s 60. ~
bullet was rolledha [, .,,.,ss ~ ~
coveerIe,, 4a.,sd I. s !,y son ]. ss.o
er ,nistol ,he ~, 4, 49,. q rs w 81
ond bplle, ~ ,o,ssrds ~, u |, s. 's':s
v;c,ion 50 81 ,,rs, q "a, !. 3 3.
probable, seized 3. ,, j 49,: 81. 800 Is n',ls
e. 's 1as'on snqs me
couch. corpse, a celcbral psyal lxs;ss
had deprived him instan,lv &c l;f.
M NTH /, slsi.s.s-s-7IS-- .l,iins. .
| Algocs, anecdote is iol, M & .le !. ), -.
American. Of ! MAJ n,3,,n,.oa e..
mostconfmed drunkard vbo va.,la -.
drink with a friend Or n nabl;c , MI - !, y
ways bitterly denied when J canon, j IN ] .,;,.,s -
too steep, ever touching LIQUOR. oss d.s.
some bad witnesses concealed ,bs,rs.,.s. 80
in his. room and ! han ~ 'ee'''' 81 1T
Ming down his throat, se;zsa III, ~. !.
arm cracked and liz ,,,o,,,,h - '',ss
s; c. ~, - '.S. s. s'as. ~ iaoi-' 'eN4
The Southern journal., 1846-02-28
2 o u n E z .
THE IVORY CRUCIFIX.

The following verses are founded on an
incident happily sketched in the Freeman's
Journal. The crucific is now in the pos
session of Mr.. Lester.