davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-01-19

patterns, viz: Coaches; one or two horse Baronches;
Rockaways; Briskeys, new and beautiful articles;
Bugaes with and without tops, &c, all ot which will
be warranted and sold at Northern retail prices, adding
The charges from New York TO this place And II ar
none my assortment there should suit, any gen
ileman if he Will give me his order, have made ar
Engagements to ohain Carriages from any market north,
which his judgment. fancy may dictate, al the
shortest notice. in either price NJ quality.
nave made arrangements with MI }. L. Shackle
ford To furnish him. the shortest notice, with any
style Of Carriage he may order.
II. II. BEACH Manufacturer.
Milford, Connecticut.
Anxious to close his old BUSINESS. he earnestly ns
vokes all persons indebted to him, 10 come torward at
once and cluse and settle their accounts. Aud those
To whom he is indebted TO present their claims for ad
lusimeni j. &. SIIACkLEFORD.
Jan. s Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-01-19
D1CH.fRD III. TOLEK, Editor.
1slNlEMiSo
THE LYNCHBURG VIRGINTAN.

~ THE LYNCHBURG VIRGINIAN,
T. sem,ceekiy, (crery Monday and Thursday,
ny SrArHAM, DlLLARD & TOWNLEY,
Al -Four Dollars per ann,a, payable in adrance No sub
pt,s wiil recscedtor shorter time than sir months
I'D no paper ,si be discontinued (ercept at the discretion
,f,he Cdtors,) until all arredrdyes are paid.
~ ENTERTAINMENTS inserted at so cents per
,saas Tor Icss) for eoery inner form insertion and 37a
pcr s1uUe Tor les) for epery outer form Insertion
EVERY ADVERTISER IS required to note, on his
manuscript, ho,c long he shes has advertisement inserted
an Advertisement noted pI be inserted till its dis
eutisssance be ordered.
FOR YEARLY DYER TISLN'G the terms are for
he privilege Of squares, $40 for square, s25 for
IN. sglare, form, S35 Erery yearly advertiser
will be required to his Advertising to hisparticu-
sr line Of business.
e. JOB PRINTING erec,aed neatly and erpedtious-
\ sad on re asona5le terms.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-01-19
VIM. II. u. DU.V.v.
A r r o n N EY AT l. A w
l. KNCHBURG. D.

LKNCHBURG. "a,
Nv ILL practice regularly in the Interior and Superi,
w or Courts Of the counties of Campbell. Amherst.
Bedford aud Appomattox and the Corporation OF Lynch
burg. Office lately occupied by Jno. NJ Warwick
The Richmond Wing and Petersburg Inlollisencer
will publish one time.
Jan. 8 ia
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-01-19

USEFUL MISIsrEn.-The Rev. Mr.. Sreeer. Of
Boston, recently stated that during the past year ne had
united in marriage l56 couples; had attended qe fune
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-01-19
.JUsrIcEs OF THE PEAcE.

BENJAMIN X. Mofsell, "f Washington. Nicholas b
Vanzandl Of Washington, James Callagban, Of Wash.
lngun. in place o Thomas Il Hampton, deceased, Da.
vld Saunders. Of Washington, Robert bite, ot George
town. Benjamin b, Frcneh OF Washington, Robert II.
Clements, of " ashingion.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-01-19
vol. Xx1U:-.yo. 40 ! !

rails Of which 80 WIRE naes and 80 were emales 81
heing heads oi Iemirs lie also observed that during
his ministry he had solemnzcd two thousand two hui.
dreh aud twenty right nartiagea.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-01-19
NO TXEE.

i BUSINESS, Immediately below Lynch's Ware>
house. and all persons who wish 10 yet Wagons Carts
Sc, or have them repaired will please ca On me -
Also repairing o Carriages, Baruches md Buggies
And all the work shall be done in the neaes and best
STYLE and as cheap as any 9 cd workman in town
shall an my attention entirely TO This business shal
give good prices Tor Wagon Timber in work.
+. ID. HALL.
REFERENCES.
Peyton Leftwich, James NJ Iqnehnrne
Ammon Hancock, George L. Williams,
Paul Jones, Washington Apperson,
John Revey, James McNamee.
Dec. % Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-01-19

The bill for the construction Of tho Richmond and
Ohio Railroad, ifom Richmond City 10 the Ohio River.
came up M the order o he days tho bill with pending
amendn eats having been postponed some eight lea
days since.
several amendments that had been pending, when
the bill was laid over, were principally Withdrawn nj
hr which Mr., Lyons. the patron OF the bill offered
further amendments, all of which were adopted, save
one LAID over for Tomorrow.
The following s The amendment of MIR. Lyons which
Mr.. Bocock offered 10 amend
Al the end Of the 5ih section, add the fooa ing
words Provided that the said Company shall Mt no
time have The right 10 purchase property OF any descrip-
on olhcr than such may be ssary for the con-
ton on their rad Ia an amount greater than 9th uf
hs Capital stock al The lime subsc nbed or Which NAV
with crraiuiy be- rockuned irom bona fle and SOLE
teni Stockholders, whirh certainty sha he presu
I'd with regard 10 Stockholders residing OF The Siste
unless they shall have gwen their obligations IN binding
orm for the payment Of tho insnlmeLls they may BIS
called ior Their sloek which obligations shall be CIV
eo by all stockholders residing oul o Virginia before Tho
subscription shall be considered pele"
Mr.. Bocock moved 10 strike out all frum tho words
'al the time" and insert thereafter, the words "actu.
ally paid IN"
As tins proposition likely create some debate
and gentleman being unprepared 10 vote understanding
~ II was agreed 10 adjourn The subject until uess
day, al which time the Bill will probably b. perfected
and pass To It's eng tossment.
We may he able IN publish tho Bill as amended, in
inll on "Wednesday or Thursday.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-01-19
REFERENCES
.V'OTzCE.

.N'OTxCE.
PURSUANT to deed ni ttust executed to me by
L A. &. Flint and r. A. Elliott, for certain purpo,
therein specified, shall, the 10Th day of Janua
ry, 1876, sell at public auciion the
HOUSE and LOT,
occupied by Elliott & Brother tobacco factory -
This Is desirable situation. and the house is Iarpe
roomy. and we'll arranged or an extensive manufactu,
ring business. Terms made known on the day of sale.
RICHARD TYREE Trustee
n. B.-The debts of Elliott s. Brother. A. G. F..
ot and r. A. Elliott, provided for in the trust deed
will be taken in payment. The title to the above
property is believed To be good out acting ss trustee |
shall only convey such title is vested in me-
r. TYREE, Trustee
Dec IS tlgJ
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-01-19
ShU~HgefOrd y. Ee,reFlev.

They will use every effort to give general satisfaction
He would also inform his friends and the public ger
orally, that he intends keeping up his
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-01-19
q 70. WV. BE.V:fGH,
Attorney M Law.

WILL practice his profession in the Courts of
W Lynchbnrg. Campbell. Bedford. Amherst aud
Appomalox. Office the Post Office, Lyuohburg
Virginia.
Jan. | Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-01-19
E.l'xO.N HOTEL.

U.vxO.v HOTEL.
E-eG THE SUBSCRIBER having leased
&S1HNl for a term Of years. this well known HO
H lily TEL. in the iowa Of i.ynchburg, would
- inform his friends & the poblic generally,
that his house is now open Tor the reception of Board
Ems. TRANSIENT BoaRpgRs and all others who may ia
vor him with call. Tie Promises To use every exer
ton give satisfaction and hopes 10 receive share oi
public patronage. WILTSHIRE Nj. LEWIS.
Jan. Is Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-01-19
TO THE PVESIIC,

TINIIE UNDERSIGNED tenders his thanks for q
i long and liberal patronage and support in his bust
ness, and respectfully asks a continuance of it, To III.
new firm of
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-01-19
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.

Mr.. Soulhall. from iha committee ior Schools and
Colleges. reported bill Incorporating the Ann Nor.
veil Orphan Asylum Association OF Lynchburg.n
Aso reported bill 10 establish the Virginia Armory
Schuul.
Also. repo''ed against 'he propre,y II paying Nancy
Ann Daily's account Teacher in Smyih county,
In ls4l.
Mr. Bocock from committee for courts of Justice. re>
ported bill for Tho relief Of Juo. Marsons Administers
tors.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-01-19
BILL PASSED.

An &C, concerning Henry Toesle. Of Tho county Of
Patrick.
On motion Of Mr.. Voolfolk, the Senate adjourned.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-09-10
sThe British TARIFF

The following article (says the Balti.
more PATRIOT is from the pen of an old
Democrat. who aided in the election Of
Gen Jackson, and supported the election
OF Mr. Folk; but has democracy does not
make HIM the enemy of the laborers of
his country, and the advocate of tho labo-
rers OF foreign countries, as it does a large
portion of "ihe party"
'Wr Editor: The Argus of Tuesday
last has copied an article from the New
Haven Register giving list of several
articles of the new British Tariff compared
with The law Of 1912, which are errone-
Gus in many particulars.
The article says that hats, fur, pay
under the new law SO per cent, and I'M
der the present law 35. The fact is,
under the present law, FIR hats are al so
per cent, and the new at 80 per cent
Also, the article says, that boots and
bootees. under The new law, pay 80 per
cent, and under the presen, law al
The fact is, boots and bootees. under the
present law. pay specific duty Of .125
cents per pair; and shoes and pumps a
duty of 80 cents per pair.
The friends of the new British Tariff
Law are making many erroneous state.
ments to deceive The people.
SILK hats, under the present law, pay
100 cents each specific duty, and under
the new British law 25 per cent, ad
valorem, which is not rs cents each.
Wool hats, under the present law, pay
ls cents each specific duty, and under
the new British law pay 80 per cent, ad
vaorem, which is not 10 cents each.
The Tailors, Boot and Shoemakers,
Weavers, Tobacconis,s. Cigar makers,
and many others, have not one half of the
protection under the new British law that
is given them under the present law.
Under the law of 1912 fur hats pay so
per cent, ad valorem; boots and bootees
l25 cents per pair; shoes and pumps 80
cents per pair; wool hats lS cents each;
silk hats 100 cents EACH s."
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-09-10

Romance IN Real Life.-A strange
circumstance occurred this morning in the
Lower Town. Two Indian females and
young woman, clad as squaw, entered
Mr. Watkins store for the purpose of
dealing with him, when the latter female
was recognized by woman then present
as the supposed missing daughter of a
Mr. Klngsland, a stevedore, in Cham
plain street. Kingsland was sent for and
confirmed the supposition
A strange scene therefore ensued-
The young girl refused to leave the
squaw, whom she believed to be her
mother, and resolutely resisted the pa.
ternal appeals Of Kingsland. The old
squaw herself was equally anxious. and
as vehemenlly claimed her adopted child
The parties were finally brought before
the Police magistrate, who received the
dispositions of some of them-and the
females are now in jail awaiting further
inquiries.
From what we have heard Mr.. Kings
land lost his daughter abou, nine or tel
years ago, and supposed she had faller
into the river and been drowned. She
was at the time three years of age. w,
hear that the mother (bv adopiion) Of til,
young wanderer AYERS to having received
the child from a. person who had large
family and could not support her. Mr.
kingsland has been sent for-she is now
at Cap Sanie.
The girl cannot speak English. Sh'
expresses herself in the language OF The
tribe into which she has been so strange
lv received. - Quebec lercurU
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-09-10

Nothing Strange.-A curious piece
of history is developed in the Missouri
Reporter. 1t is that Judge Bowlin's first
circular TO the people of Missouri. as a
candidate for Congress, was written by
the late Editor Of the Reporter, 8. Penn,
Jr.'-LouisriHe Jour.
There is nothing curious in this 10
us. 1t is only the way of the world.
One half Of the great men that we have,
are manJartured by the press. In the
mean time, the great men flourish, whilst
the poor editors are scarcely remembered,
or if remembered at all, only for their
services and labors, 10 be again required
that others may reap the advantage
alexandria Gazette.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-09-10

Not TO be Cheated f,Uicc.-At a recent
meeting of Democratic citizens Of Colum-
ba county-a county which in 1874 gave
a majority of 1920 TO the Polk Electoral
Ticket-a resolution was adopted against
the Mckay Tariff; and another, boldly
declaring that the meeting ,couid support
mo man for President or Vice Presi-
dent Of The United STATES, or for Con-
gress, seho Is opposed 10 Protection to
american Manufactures and Coal. or
,ohose principles are Of a doubtful char
acter on This subject. '-PhI. Ing.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-09-10

Specific and I'D Taloren, Dmies--Im
portant WuStraiion.-M Matthew l.. Davis
Esq. the New York Correspondent, Of
the National Intelligence, who writes
over the signature of "A Calm Observer,
and who was. for number Of wears.
Deputy Collector of the port of New
49, communicates what follows:-
very large majority are opposed,
bst decidedly opposed, to any COM
Promise bill which shall surrender The
great and leading principles Of specific
duties. Abandon that, and you abandon
every hope of honestly collecting the
duties. majority of the invoices pre-
sented at the custom houses will be
fraudulently, and yet readily sworn 10.
On this point can speak of facts within
my own knowledge while Deputy Col
lector. Let me state a case:--A German
merchant. by the name OIL, had
repeatedly entered goods at this custom
house by fraudulent; invoices, to the verify
of which he had sworn. At length he
was discovered. As soon as he suspected
the discovery, he called upon me at my
own house, and stated that he should
probably have some difficulty with the
Collector, in which case | could render
him an essential service. | remarked
without permitting him 10 proceed, that
was q Government officer, and would
report all he said TO The Collector
He communicative or six thousand
dollars is no object to me and know you
will not betray the confidence repose in
you. | again stopped him, stating if he
persisted, should order him out Of my
house. He said nothing more. except
urging that "the oath was only custom
house-oaM.' Immediately on going to
The custom house, reported TO Mr. Curtis
the Collector, the conversation verbatim,
as near as | could recolect it The man
was arrested. gave bail, and ran away
| now repeat, abandon specific duties,
and at least one half your invoices will
be fraudulent. and sworn to, because
they are nothing but cuslom.house oalhs.'
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-09-10
BARRETT HOUSE,
corner OF Jefferson & Third-Sts, Burlington,
j. G. TCHE R.

INHis House, recently opened, is one OF
= the largest and most commodious in
the western country. 1t has all the con-
venencies of the large hotels in the cities,
and is fitted and furnished in tho neatest
and most substantial manner. The propri.
etor has had much experience in the keep
ing of public houses. which, taken in con-
nexion with the facilities afforded in Bur.
lington for furnishing his table, justifcs him
in promising that the character Of his house
shall be kept up.
Visitors from the South and elsewhere, with
or without families, can at all times be accom-
modated with peasantand airy rooms, and on
reasona BILE terms.
Families will also be taken as permanent
boarders.
September 25 1915 IS
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-09-10

Sharp Uork for the Lawysrs.-The
renowned Peter The Great being at West
minister Hall in term time, and seeing
multitudes Of people swarming about the
court. Of law. is reported TO have asked
some abou. him. what all those busy
persons were, and what they were about
and being answered, they are lawyers
.Lawyers!' returned he, with great viva
city, why | have but four in my kingdom.
and | design TO hang two OF them as soon
as | get home
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-09-10

Female Piety.-The gem of ali others
which encirces the coronet of lady's
character is unaffected piery. Nature
may lavish much on her person-t.le
enchanlment of the countenance the
gracefuness of her mein or the strength
of her intellect; yet her loveliness is
uncrowned till pie,y throws around the
whole the sweetness and power of her
charms. She then becomes unearthly in
her temper-unearthly in her desires and
associations. The spell which bound her
affections to things below is broken, and
she mounts on the silent wings Of her
fancy and hope TO the habiiation of God,
where it will be her delight to hold com.
munion with the spirits that have been
ransomed from the lhraldom of earth and
wreathed with garland of glory.
Her beauty may throw its magical
charm over many-princes and conquer
ors may bow with admiration at the shrine
of riches--the sons Of science and poetry
may embalm her memory in history and
in song-yet piety must be her ornamen,
her pearl. Her name must be written
in the book of life,' tina; when noun
tains fade away, and every memento of
earthly greatness is lost in the general
wreck Of nature, it may remain and swell
the list Of that mighty throng which have
been clothed with the mantle of righteous
ness, and their voices attuned to the
melody of heaven.
With such treasure, every lofty
qualification on earth may be purchased!
friendship will be doubly sweet-pain
and sorrow shall lose their stng-and her
character will possess pride far above
rubies, life will be but pleasant visit.'to
earth, and death the entrance upon q
joyful and perpetual home. And when
the notes Of the Last trump shall be heard,
and sleeping millions awake tojudgment,
its possessor shall be presented faulless
before the throne Of God with exceeding
joy, and crown Of life that shall never
wear away.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-09-10

Statistics Of Paris.-Paris is inhabi-
ted by 9!2 OBS individuals, who occupy
34,396,s0O square yards of surface. or
nearly $500 acres. 1t contains $4,000
houses. 1872 streets, 81 gates, 46 military
roads, 81 quays, 90 bouIev ards, 81 ave.
nues, SO squares, 81 bridges, los courts
8 palaces, % remarkable edfces, 6
public gardens, 4 triumphal arches. S
columns, obelisk, 35 libraries, Is muse
ums. % monumental equestrian statues.
"a theatres, and 80 barracks.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-09-10

Beautiful There are minds for which
the beautiful in thought seems TO have an
affinity; or rather there are minds which
unconsciously to themselves treasure up
in memory gems of intellectual beauty
such as the following
The mild expressive eye has caught
Its lustre from the spirits gem;
And Ger the brow the light Of thought
Shines like an angels dis dem.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-09-10

The Effect Of Tariff Repeal.--We
were in formed yesterday, that gen,le-
man who is largely engaged in the Cot
ton manufacture has already stopped one
of his Factories and was curtailing his
business to the point necessary to wealth
er the storm that will burst forth on the
first of December next.-Pha. u. S.
Gn-pTe
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-09-10

a Poser.--One day last week man
living at Carlton, Notts, was Indignantly
com planning that his knife had been stolen
till at last one of his neighbors, whose
garden had been robbed short time
previous, said to him. Hold your
tongue. old boy. found your knife
amongst my cabbages; how came il
therei' The fellow was struck dumb
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-09-10

Philosophy is proud, sullen detector
of the poverty and misery Of man. II
may turn him from The world with proud
sturdy contempi: but it cannot come for
ward and say: Here are rest--grace-
peace-strength consolation
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-09-10

Human Giory.-There arrived At
Hull, England, not long since, Dutch
vessel-navigated by man, his wife, and
four daughters-laden with bones raked
from The battlefeids ofNapoleon,to be sold
blythe bushei for manure TO gro,c turnips!
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-09-10

An Irishman of Capt Duncan's bat
terry in leading wounded horse from the
field, a, Palo Alto, after the battle, was
annoyed by the bowling Of wolves, at
tracted TO the spot by the Mexican dead,
'Ah be aisy, (said be) we beasts, sure
there's enough for all iv ye.'
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-09-10

1t is the basest Of passions 10 like what
we have not, land slight wha! we possess.
Very common with some people.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-09-10

have suaicien! force and munitions of war
TO constitute the means of battling the
enemy.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-09-10

MILL STONES made to order, and con-
lvl slant supply on hand. Screen WIRE,
Hosting Screws and Mill Irons, furnished al
the shortest notice and of the best quali'y;o
Oct '45-ly ~
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-13

pROPOSALS will be received by the under.
s<nsd Al hs Aunoy Richmond Va until ths 2Oth July
~ oeloek NJ for furnishing that h following
Loa No. I--JsM Gs~iss.
scgments for water wheel pnions
pha-nsf eioeks weighing In all 10000 Ibs
Lot No a-Bar If RsA4
Ten pairs Of rolls
Fosr a nds for same
One pair pisions and one pair
One Iar Of large ouxhins bed plates eoupnx leaders
clutches &c, weighing about rs 900
Lot No 3-sA,et Iros s.d Boier Plate Rs1s.
-Four large stands housings for BY weight
Ono air son rolls.
One pair ehilea do
One pair pnioas with stands bod plates. eoupns.. ader,
eiuiehes riders and carriages weighing about g. 900
Lot No t-Rsd ssi BoOB ROls
Five airs small stands for rolls, same.
One pair pinions with stands.
Three pains Of rouxhins rolls half
Htr pairs Of guide and oval chilled
Line shafnx eoapnfs
riders. Aei weighing In all about $4,000 ibs
Also about 1900 bs Of bearings and ron.
Ao Tor furnishing twelve nail machines, fftm 3dy inch
spikss. eompkte
Al the above casting, to be Of the bes
Jeet 10 the Inspection Of agent at Richmond
The Lott be odefei for DinDen
mons add other Information required
70 Tho Annoy between the hours Of A. ~ and p daily
Sundays excepted. CHAs DINNocK
July q, 1916 "A
rJr Enquirer and Reoublienn rroue.t,a m ,onv
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-13
N. Y. MARKET-JuIy 10, 2,P.M.


Sales OF cotton 400 bales.
Flour heavy at S3,ssas4 for Michigan, and 81 for
Genesee. There IL still great Of vessels for the
East Southern flour "a, l2a25
700 bbls Ohio round hoop -four at S362I
lot of good red wheat brought 81 cts 10 600
bush rye at 40 cts handsome parcel OF yellow western
brought SO cts. w.t. though quotation is 47a50 still;
oats IS
Northern whaebone has been sold to the extent Of 6OOO
lbs. ut 341a35 cts. ID. showing improvement.
Pork sold 81 so and S9,25; city beef at Sc 62s75
5000 lbs very fine lard stearins Sheets brOught6 cts h.
in boxes; 100 brls, not so good, cts.
Whiskcy ls5al9c.
There is business in sterling 7a7i PREM and in
francs at 371a3S4.