davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-01
SETTLEMENT OF THE OREGON QUESTION

There can be no doubt that the British
proposition for the settlement of the Ore
gon question, submitted by the President
TO the Senate for advice, has been accept
ed, and before this time treaty signed
and sent on for ratification. The proceed
ing of the Senate was in secret session,
and the Union, Of the 10th, the latest pa
per we have seen from Washington, con-
tains no authoritative statement os the de-
tails of the arrangement. The National
faielHgencer, of the 18th, says:
Many of our readers will have seen
before reports of the affirmative action OF
the Senate on the British proposition for
settlement of the Oregon controversy,
submitted to that body for its advice ty the
President of The United States. We now
have me pleasure of stating that they
were correct, and that the Senate did, on
Friday evening last, by a majority of three
tonrths ct It's members present, advise the
President to conclude convention with
England for the adjustment of the Oregon
question according TO the terms promised
by The Government OF Great Britain. ard
laid before the Senate.
"lf we are rightly informed this prono.
sjtiun did not consist in general heads
merely OF an arrangement, but was in eE.
feet, the full dranght of "A proposed Con.
yenuon, which drauoht was assented to bv
the Senate without alteration. In all pro
liability treaty conformable thereto will
be signed and sent TO the Senate today or
tomorrow.
"This result, we doubt not, while it sur
prises many by its suddenness, will high,
ly crafty the great majority of reasonable
and just men in the country; for it is un-
deTsiood that The general basis of the pro-
position is the 10th parallel of latitude. the
boundary between the territories of the
countries, from the point on that parallel
where the present boundary terminates ia
the middle of the sound or channel which
divides Vancouver's island from the CONT,
nent, and thence along Ihe middle of that
channel, and SO southwardly and west.
wardiy through the Straits of Fuca to the
Paclhc; the navigation of the Columbia
river, up the main stream and up its north
branch, to the 49th parallel of latitude, tC
be free to the Hudson's Bay company
and British subjects, trading with tina
company. On the whole, as we under
stand II, England has assented TO term,
not so favorable to her as were offered
TO her IN Mr.. Gallaiin's proposition il
1927"
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-01

DUt6ttn.
o. The Delta contains an account Of
dinner given at Ari-ta's (ate) Head
quarters in Matamoras, 10y the officers of
the army, to the committee of the L0ui~i-
ana Legislature, who had presented Gen'l
Tia, lor with sword About 200 sat down
to dinner-Col. Twggs presiding, There
were present., as guests, besides the COM
mttee, the officers of the Volunteer forces,
Gov. Henderson, ex-Prest. Lamar, Gen'l
Burleson, SC &c. We find the follow
ing among the toasts:
By Col. Twiggs. The State of Louisi-
ana: always prompt in the hour ot danger.
By MIR. Smith (of the committee. y
Gen Taylor: Tonight we meet him at
the headquarters of Arlsla in Matnmoras.
may we soon meet him victorious al
the headquarters of Arsta in the city of
Mexico.
By Gen. Taylor. The citizens of Lou
isiana: brave, generous, intelligent and
}. pa:rotic-the first to rally to the succor of
their brethren, when in danger and sur
rounded b. the enemy, and will be the
last TO desert them, or the stars and
stripes, as long as an enemy is to be met or
| encountered.
By Mr.. Cassard. The Army: success
and quick march 10 the city of Mexico
By Gen. Bureson. Union and harmo-
ny among the Volunteers and Regulars.
BY Lieut.. Ridgley, of the FLYING Artil-
lery. The gallant charge of Capt. Charles
Nav, the Murat of the Army.
By Mr.. Smith. Lieut.. Ridgley: pre-
sence of mind on the field OF battle, the
sure test OF military talent Charley |!
hold on, and let me draw their frer'
By Rev. Mr.. Crenshaw. IF The Andrew
jackson Regiment. No union of Church
and State: We will pray Tor the one, and
fight for the other.
By Col. Twiggs. The rank and file Of
the army.
By Lieut.. Bragg. The Great Western,
the heroine of Fort Brown
By Mr.. Carrigan. Gen. Taylor: Am
pudIa has found out by this time that he is
at least a Tailor who knows how to take
bis measures; and the officers aud men
under his command have shown to the
Mexicans and tn the world that they were
fully acquainted with the art of making
breaches.
*During the bombardment of Fl. Brown
there was a woman in the Fort, the wife
Of one of the privates, who regularly and
attenIively, the whole time, Piled the men
at the guns with coffee and other refresh
ments, while they piled the Mexican with
shot. She gave Uncle Sans bows gun
powder (tea) while they helped the Mex
leans to some grape. Where the shot
flew thickest there was she; and she FIRE.
quenlIy III soldiers segar from an ex-
pIored she'll. She is large athletic wn-
man, having a frame well proportioned
to her big, generous heart She is now
the tavorite of the whole army, and being
native of Indiana the soubrIqnet every
where attaches TO her of the "GREAT WEST
ERIN" AT the dinner given TO the dele
cation from the State Legislature, the
Great Western was toasted with all the
honoIs, although exposure to the sun ha.
made her already broom, delta,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-01

THE TARIFF was taken up in the House
Of Representatives on the 18th. The
vote on the proposition to take up the bill
was 100 ayes, 50 noes. This looks truly
encouraging.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-01

A correspondent of the Baltimore Patriot
says the vote in the Senate on advising
the President to accede to he proposition,
was ayes 80, noes 10, and adds
"It is generally understood that those
who voted in the negative were Messrs.
Anterior, Allen, Atchson, Breese, Cass,
Dickinson, Jenness, Hannegan, Semple,
and. Fairfield and that those who refused
to vote were Ashley and Jarnagin."
We suspend any remarks upon this com
promise until its details, in an authentic
form, are made public. 1t was not under
stood to be the uHi,natum of the British 60
vernment, but the Minister was instruct
ed, in case of its rejection, to await further
orders from his government.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-01

o. We would not assist to pluck fea-
Their from the chaplet won by the eleUes of
the West Point Academy in the late brill
liant battles in Texas; but the occasion
has been taken advantage Of by a portion
of the press to apply terms Of coarse and
.sense!ess denunciation to the many honest
men who are opposed to that institution,
either to the principle upon which it is Or
ganzed, or the manner in which its class
es are filled. Here is something on the
other side:--
The CITIZEN .SoLDTERs.--Capt. May was
not educated at West Point, but as APP
pointed by Gen. Jackson a lieutenant in
the Cd dragons, from civil Iife--so, too, of
Capt. Thornton. Gen. Taylor was not
educated at the expense of the public at
West Point. Gen. Worth entered the ar
my without having been at the national
military school, and is understood to be the
best tacticlan in it. "The injustice done
the army by President Jackson. in appoint
ing the officers Of the 2d dragons from CT
vii life, ;" is understood to be the plea upon
which two hundred Of the pampered gra-
duates of the military academy hose edu-
cation alone cost the country 500, 900, J
resigned during the early part Of the Flo
rida war. [A!bany Atlas.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-01

LATEST FROM MExICo.-The Sentinel, OF
Friday, gives the following as the latest
report from Mexico:
MEXICo.-Later news reports that Pa
redes was TO start 10 the frontier on The
9Th inst, leaving Mexico with 1900 troops,
and expecting TO be joined at various
points by enough to swell his ranks 10
10000. Though this is stated auhnrita-
lively, yet at Vera Cruz it is not credited
The whole country is in state of revolt,
and It IS not thought that Paroles will dare
TO 90 and leave certain overthrow behind
him. If he does. he will at least evlnce
more unconcerD about his "rear" than q
certain other military chieftaln the country
wots Of
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-01

~ On the first page a racy sketch Of
Mstamoras, from a correspondent of that
nonparieI OF papers, the Spirit " Dla-
looues of the Dead" from that usually Sc
date journal, the n. 0. Bulletin, is the rich
cst burlesque Of the day. SCOTS -" hasty
plate of soup" has become by-word' a
candidate for the Presidency, trained and
canarigoned for the race, is to be hooted
from the track by the cry OF soup The
ouneion. in the Dialogue, to the iniorma-
lion furnished by the gallant GenI' about
g ,be boofs of the horse and of the MULE
Is particularly cruel.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-01

GooD.-Congress has RACED the Memphis
Navy Yard down to "rope-walk" and
voted $4,000 therefor, instead of ''the ba-
lance of 5000, OOO' asked. The most po-
tent argument We can think of just now
against these navy-yards on Calhoun's Gin
land seas" is the fact that light draug ht
IRON government vessel, lately finished at
Pittsburg, and now needed on the Gull
coast, cannot be fioated out until rise in
the river sometime next fall or winter.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-01

The following is the passage in Gen.
SCOTS letter about "soup":
HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY
Washington, Nay, %, lS46.
I SIR: Your letter of this date, receiv.
ed about P. NJ, as sat down to take a
hasty plate of soup, demands prompt
reply, &C."
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-01

"The Backwoodsman" is the name Of a
new paper at fernando, by our friend La
vGNs-Jack, TO his intimates, LAWNS, to his
friends, Mr.. John Lawns to the rest of Gre
alton, and Capt. Jack Lawns for Sunday
More breadth to his wastband, and sue
cess to The BackwooGsman. He's after
Gov. Brown with a stick twice as sharp as
the one he pinioned old Coalter with. Ra-
Their ungratefuI in him, for if it hadn't been
for the Governors interference, the old
Judge would have made him "smell wool
len'-quession if he had'Et hung him,
without law, trial, or Jury!
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-01

The AtI- ca : ~ -. ann el.-el -
election a Capt NC. aaa lzaas1..s-
.ately declined sasiag be cal,l "a = re
unless BE ba1 Z H,ajers,K q fls Ua..e sa,ss
Nhereupaa a sccall b1..aS as oE1erca
and had.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-01

o. In the Senate on the 18th, Mr.. Al
LEN, of o., asked 20 be excused from long
er serving as chairman of the committee
on Foreign misunderstanding IS a rea-
son disagreement on important subjects
with a majority Of the committee. Mr..
CAss also declined serving, and assigned
a similar reason. This indicates any thing
but future harmony or union.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-01
Sf3t@9t@9lppt DemoCrat.
C Ar ROLLTON

Wednesday Morning, : : July ], 1916.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-01

TherrEara tae A6I-1aEt Gsoeral rc,ar-
Cd \. h M-Cluu- 6 .lv sIe~1rd I.s-Cl.
E1E NA-oz-FlEsT EAL-ar.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-01

We were in error in stating that d
II. Cooper was elected Major OF the ne. MIS- MIS-.
- - Regiment-see result Of the vote
in another place
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-01

" hereln0a Mr- kr2.--1 49, declared
inly elected Maja5. Nfu'F7-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-11-16

". i
hts>rs. Editors: Painful 5 The ash ma, Ia. L.
II fuly tu aunaunce Ihrnuyl, ,,n, - ma, -, = ~
Il KottRr rRRiE Cutler F>o
Az al lne ei one uion h, he r,,,,sa III. IL.
Is l'sldtu,e IN lis ace un SATURDAY ,, a. ~ y,
lie la huuJh, at 8 - lock p NJ -, a., ~ 'o w
his aye. 80 "
lie was one OF the oldest residents or ,,,s ,ill,
having removed huber m the yest IS,i
bury, IN Rockingham County, Where he ,os h,r -, a.,
In day at February, Est - "
ffln 10 the adoption OF our present IN, liri,1 s,so,n
III ad, III se,rfal ,.ars, acl.d as Drfuv Ctl - h,,
the Courts IA this County under LIS tr. 4 - ,atl,J
, La.
Al the first Term nf The Circuit Sureri, Court NJ -,
and Chauctty ur N.l,un county In, uas .,,,,,,, III
al that C"uri hy lhe Hon. Lucas f. Ihmn,nt I'M,
Judge ol the judicial Circuit. lie was IN ih. actual
performance 1T hls duties durlno our laS Su,at,n, an,
When .Nlr,me illu,ss implied hun To d sisI and nj
once cot hued him Ia his bed which he xranapd ontv
'ef tie 'drr damp vault" lie frsls from hrs l,b,urs
As All "ihreI he had lev. II any. equals lie WAS
Ct1k Of Secretary 10 every public BODY IN the coun.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-11-16
LYNCillsiIisls MAusklir,

ttrthe toeek ending Saturday. .NopenJef 10, 1916
Below We give CORRECT lis, vi The larket lor the past
week
Tobacco Lays, 30 els to 80, Leaf, inferior, s.
90 10 500, common. S., 90 to 400; mddling 80 20
i,o9 shipping. 90 10 600; manu- aoIurng. (com-
mon s9,2o to b,oe. fine manufacturing $1,000 10
ft~ -fom Wagon, s. to rs
" heR.-luU Ia lu5 cts
Gtdia--Gon. 81 cents per buslel; Oats, clean %
els per buShrl, sheai Oats 90 els; Rye. IN
market.
Gater and Grass Seeds -Tmothy Seed 50 to $50
f'or'sloas-bacuL. q 10 "a cents. the stock no, hea
w. M demand hr Wagon bacon. our makri prn-
cpaly supplied iron The tast; Beet. 81 per hundred,
Mea! ID els per bushel nom Wagon.
tf1-lieulngs, 81 80 10 s. ior No |. clipped
tsmlly RE, 81, Shad s. Mackerel, No. . fl3, NJ
:, 800. M. ). s..
teBa.-St, Domingo. 8 10 cents per h.; RIO. Q
to y cents iagna 10 10 cts Java. l2s to % cents
Cuba too.
S,tgar,-Brown. New Orleans, 9 to 10 cents per III
Porto Rico. To 10 cents per b 81. Cro,x, II 10 2l
cents per III; Loaf. III 10 10 cents per Id.
tdndfes-laIlow, II h ~ cents per 10, Sperm SO
To 81 cents per h.; Hull y SONS 6to u cents per ID
" hskep-Pne,s range from 27o % cents and
lnlle feeling.
Braaiy.-Appe new, 25 to 26 cts per gallon; Peach
Bfanty 30 10 62. els. per gallon.
Cotton ld7S.-l.ynehbofg. Monticello and Union
North Carolina Factories, iScis. per h.
hoa.l'arI Iron. 10 per ton aud IN demand from
boats, $50 from Sofe Pig Iron SIS So. according
10 quality.
Sted.-Bslered, 8 To cents per H.; German. tie
10 cents; Shear, 20 10 20 per H.. Cast Ste, ~
to - els. per ID.
oil Ll.sced - cts Lamp 81 90 to | SO per
gallon; Tanners, &l6.0 oto 100 per bbl
Leafier.-uood Sole 3 to It cts. per h.; Damaged
Sole ~ TO II cents per 10.
Pordo.-Basling, 500 to / 20 per heg; Rifle, s.
0 6.0O per KEY.
uooh-WooI. 2la25 cents perlb Wool Rolls, IS
t. ioc. per H.
Coata aud Uood.-Bituminous. p cents per hnshel
Anthracite, $500 per ton. Oak aud mlAed Wuod s.
per cord; Hickory i : al per cord.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-11-16
A. d. TYREE, Y. S

Mtssrs. Edliorsi am utterly as'oni~hed at the deci-
sion the Common Connect, In removing the Public
Sca'es 10 the hill. am the citizens Of the n,
general, crhnn approve Of the measure ind wenIdr
spe, tlny suggest hat a Renaissance De gotten NJ
louhN h.uGui III N either 70 be ret ed in lis pres
posItlon, fixed First Street. II On the hill all
the rovender fram uherst, and great deal of tina
IRON Campbell, vii obliged To be hauled up, which i,
10 small annoyance 10 orr friends IN he county, ht
will be SUI jectd 10 So heavy Speedy aclion is
necessary learn the old Scales about being re
muved. CITIZEN.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-11-16

II gives us gral asure 10 lIaI ser 10 cur columns
the following extract OF Letter from mercy, 10 IN
No. Tn's, in which this gallant fiji er Is spoken Of
10 Me highest terms. 1t will CRAFTY his huu,r Us
trends IN the n.iglborhood to know lha lac has lad
sndlu fruniiy ut Distinguishing Ina sell
On the left, the fghn. Of different aud morP
snguiuary character than on the rgh II was there the
Lao ltlr h, avitst ttce. aud ,v'rv ltln could
IL rtuiurud Ir'n plly. Nearly every house WAS Tor
rss, aid shot wtt fly rg IN every quarcr I'M nvls-
lille ,nrnits II Was IN ht lower part II the town and
IN the lain, iurf fiji s Il kllltd aud
Wounded There Cu Garland led the l,i division in
To the fight and runmandrd all OF II that VAS in the
own on The 2lsi ol September, and whilst ,ficets and
men were falling by around him displayed that
species of cod AID undauned courage 50 hat Cna-
hts the overcome his $, eenes Of friend
ship, aud rarrs lie iceI 10 his tu'y, and II fac,
tIe storm e lanle. hen his jrdgtn er1 rrls Inn Et
psns nothing by thr contest, and when he Is erus'd
"agaln return with the ulllH.chiug nerve 10 the
charge"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-11-16

Co. An Indiana paper ahnnnnces that Mr.. Roher
Dale Owen, al present nen.ber Of the House OF X P
Tesenla'lvrs, has been appointed Minister of L. ).
10 The Court Of Rio de Jauera, place of Mr., Wise,
recalled. The announcement is positive, and though
nothing Is said upon the subject by the Union. in con
hrha'lOn OF contradiction ncllned 10 believe The
rumor is veil founded Mr.. Owen is man Of talents
and acqniremenls-but he is foreigner, who AHA nee
Hahhood before he his country and really VT
think offices of this kind should be given To native CHI
zns. Two Of The Generals of Volunteers, lately ap
pointed, are llshmen, aud ii foreign birth Is now
dtec'lhmendatlon If not a uqnlslte.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-11-16

Tie ?. Nj. GtIeal has rtduo,d Ivy one half 4 .
charges for conveying iui'Ina,,n Ter tie press by the
Washington aud BALTIMORE Magnetic Telegraph, and
MATERIAL hss,n,d Iht alg,s til hucr unica
tim. Matter enough to fill lwo columns of an ordinary
tsed newspaper tau tie ',ansnll,d hI ab'n' IS.
The lines o Mapueuc Ielegra,h, t,lulilg 10 phi
.ae c,nran,s uorihward lr,t Balllue re have rather
als,d ,lan reduced lleir charges. They are eutng
into bad oder. The wires are frequently out OF order
aid pn al olusion Gr,aIls iitlT aUatneut. Tie
Gnenn nj Telegraph. tn lie couliatl. is always ma
safe If ffci.Ity. We li II greatly 10 lie regretted
Tia, the Gt,eIun ent Dies rot uwua line ium Bali
mule /" b. sion. II col ft,nily ASS, tl,d Hal hue
ui double wifts from n ashaglon to New lofh, can bt
erected Tor $500 and thai l!e receipts or The first
y,arwIl dtttay The Gust If col sIrLcun AID Ill the
,Aitns,s u lis MAJ aptn,tul.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-11-16

C,- 1t seems 10 be pretty certain that Anpuia has
retreat past S.lulo and thai il is not the intention OF
'he Nlexicaus make stand shurl of San Luis Poo
Ma distance Of about 800 miles from Monterey Inns
Is In pursuance Of the Spanish policy IN the early STA
grs OF the invasion Of the Peninsula in 1853 policy
winch led Dupont from the Pyrreness to the south oil
spain and caused him to lay down his arms at Baylen
" what was little better than an assembage oi armed
peasants. 1t is also following the policy OF Russia IN
ie'2. The question arises whether Gen. Taylor, VIII
any uTce which he can assemble even during the win
Ter, can ongh 10 advance The c"unry Is represen
led as in great part, desert, not at any time capable
"' sustaining the march Of army. aud no doubt des
''ned In the Of his advance 10 be laid waste BY
the MeAlcans.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-11-16
n. Y. MARkET-Nuy.l &c

Things are hesalng yet.
Cotton, sales 400 bales prices before the
news.
Flour 5000 bbls Gennessee in sore al $6,l2i and
5000 tennessee IN the wharf, Michigan, OHIO and
Broohlyn Ciy al So
Wheat, samples plenty, Gennessee l2Oa 25c, rye :
800 Du. Ia tlslIller at 1Jc
Corn, 7Oas0c; for choice lot Of 10000 bushels
Northern soc VAS offered out the general asking price
much lower
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-11-16
NOVEMBER 10, 1916.


F>rac, IRON The niGu'es Of Ptndleton Division. No
-. 5 Of /.
Tue committee appointed on the lst inst. charged
with submitting suitable tesululluns, expressive OF the
al lhls oIslslrn upon the loss OF one If lis
brrS, bee leave make ihe following repoft
Whtreas, ii hath LEASED the Supreme Patriarch in
the Nrrc.e lbs Dvlnr Providence, To cali hence
! well belrved bnlh.r, George W. Galnts; aud. while
We limit vi'h fearful resignation othe Divine VIII,
We bel II duly mchntr mt upon us Ia testify 10 the
World well The bteat ed relatives OF tie
sd hla adnarailun # TIE we'll earned Temperance
reputation, aud u the many socla virtues u our late
brother
Now, therefore, be it Resolved by Pendeton Divs
ion. No %, Sons ol Temperance,
Is. That. in les iInouy Of our luss, the official and
private kcaala o the Officers and members Of tins ID
vision be cIoih,d IN mourning, until the 3Oth OF Nov.
inst.
End. That o6lr condolence 10 the widow AMI
slslet II the deceased pled9ug 10 the widow
aud supPTt through the many difficulties Inch
may heseI her 10 the rugged path oi lie
Cd That cory Of these proceedings be handed to
the editors oirhe "Nrunlan' AID "Repubcan' with
teqUtsl that h'y publish the same; that copy Of
b., forwarded 10 the Banner of Temperance" al Rich
mnnd, Tor publication, aud copies oil the the wild
aud sister ui deceased.
Respectfully submitted by the committee
Iese,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-11-16
CommI sIoNER SALE OF
L a L

PURSUANT 10 u decree ul lhe Circuit Superior
toun Vi Law and Cha1cety for The county Of
Campbell. pronounced the oh day Of October. 1916
The cause oil palo,on vs.. Franklin Sc, the under
signed, lssoncr, WI sell for cash, the 4h of
December neat, at The Market House, in the town Of
hynchburg,lhe following Slaves IN said decree mention
ed 10 Wit:
LEWIS, NANCY aud her three children, ALICE,
NANCY, and an infant child.
The title 10 said slaves Is deemed unquesllunable but
acting Commissioner shall convey such title only
Is vested IN me By said deelte.
q. c. CLARK, Com'r.
Move Wild
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-11-16
vi Az

Married, The 2lh inst. by the Rev James
ChPon. Mr.. SrorsNoon liEwrr 10 Miss HANNA
Tucker. both o Bedford
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-11-16
ltEsIEsj AZ Y.

Died. the 271h ii OFT. last his residence in Am
herst County CAPT JoHN II GoopwIN, IN the SIS,
wear ol his aye. Ctpl. tioodwin noted Tor his hos
pltaIlv. and (or s humanity IN those dependent upon
hIm. Such his friendly intercourse with his neigh
bors and i,ow-c iilzens, that he departed without eav
mo an enemy behind him
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-11-16
I1OI.COAlI3f,.

The Procession, for tie purpose Of Getting the Monu
menr in honor OF lac late Capt. Thomas A. lIoi.
CONNIE. (usl rated on the 2nd inst. by Indictment wealth
"r) viii rake place lhs evening, at O'Clock, IN The
DIR heretofore adveuzeG.
Nv Is.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-11-16

o. The Governors Of Kentucky Louisiana and Ala
oana have respectively. issued proclanlloas inviting
Their fellow citizens 10 observe day ct Thanksgiving.
Thus, state after stale seen adopt the custom.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-11-16
LOUISA SENATORIAL Dl>rRIr +

"sefse W aShlas'on Blsseu. ii Hanover. has been
h"hina'd' 10y aelfsen'iun, the candldaIe a. he
hg parry ior The State Srnsie. IN III, d s,c, ,,;.,,
represented by Col GuerfanI
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-11-16
10 /

,,,, d,l,n,l, asserrd tia, tie Wigs Lave ia
..,., Of both branches ol The Ifgislaufe-oa' a.
,.ond an opinion until further sdslces.