davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-10-29
Ei1Es EsH,, Nj.

UNllE LUMBER HOUSES on the Canal At pro
sent occupied by Mcssrs. Boyd & Wal.oo. Pos
,e=snn VIII be- .lvcn lhe 18Th day ii usxr febtuary
aud il Is probable that II desired, ran he obtained
lro.n the ptcsrnt occupants II an earlier day.
MlCAJAH DAVIS, Jr.
sept. II wis If
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-10-29
WEE HOE~ gu.Z.v'VED.

fHNlE StbSG RlBER has permanently located ia
II In tuwn oi l.herty, aud would lniurm the ellis
hns o Bedford and the surrounding counties, that he
WISHES tu purchase
Number OF Likely Negroes,
the Sonlhcu Market.
Having made arrangements 10 dispose of them in the
S5nth. he All my The MOST LIBERAL CASH
PRIC Is, I1r all likely NEGROiS. Obj iii sexes
Pefson, having such property tr sale will find 1t To
heir N crest Il. give hun call before selling.
All crtrrs addressed 10 Inn At itrrty " III I've rrnmn.
ly attended To- WILSON T.. HEWITT
Ilhery, May II WITS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-10-29
COMMISSIONING SALE

sf sffur II rcfela effer II the tIcni, Superior
~ Centt :" Ia" sad Ch,nceff, fs The County IT
Nriuu al the s day al Msy. ls4G. prtonnr.J IN The
rist al David X Mrtlfsand.f teansi Hsrrod b. Sc,.
Jamcs ipviaa aud William rdan, 4lll IN THURSDAY
he SD ii December nex, the preml4es IN.
" ii Nrl,"n sill. I" The hnhst bidder, ,qoai pay
,ucpis ni sjA md tWrlvs runths
TrxE ISEJasyo1o CuuRcu
The fcha,sf IN give hpnd> and srrurly f,r he par
c'se ruaa'y AMI The rte Ia The Church wuhhel4 an
nj 10 SAID nnnl- pad.
WILLIAM MAS>iE Sheriff and Cunt
Oct, % tsD
D II TOXIC Al. Bmcnphral aud P,eiieal w ifk,
n gund SELECTION II each. F,I s,l. by
Is. VI. DE WITT.
Oct. - IA
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-10-29
NOTICE..

IL. persons Indebted n The late firm If
\ EpL\G s. FR.iNkLLs,
ara earnesy requested call and pay their accounts
"a II - mP5lau' nat business should he settled
T.. FRANKLIN. Jr.
OctS tsit
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-10-29

y L. II @'''' a'o', a., -, ,.b.44, p,.xL4t.-
' 'So. N ra.n.nri.iu. u,4il .le ,,ven,t4 I'm
''''s 81 ral'ueal motals IN TIN Saie nj Nv, ue
sNifr,s'd alarm aud ngrel derel. aal car,l,ds1 a,
''"as: We may onl, hare ,h4l. rh. d,,r,,,r,lr.n
VIII lrs|en her moral aud o,llue,l II raro IN me .,a
els Of the country"
'hs Ne" hHk Coarifr. ait IA differing nace.
'e' The sr'cle II iuil tArrs, the feat hat unat
~ ~ !, N IL tue thaa cfedilasr - brm bal its
'''s's''f la nSerel 'he nonust liable ,nal" ar1r.
the "o'd 'i"S'en" rnis changes The meaning ollhs
s'o'fhe' aud m1k"s Us guilty uf altrrin, a very ua-
leloi'c wish We have log dreaded III, a>rrndrn,.y
al NJ" t@k IA the eonljer,ry an1 ia lho prospect o
a'''il i'fatef depiYa'na al har p,huc,l IN ,r,, ",
must sincerely depfe.a'e Any asrp,, Of her MI lace
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-10-29

DORIRNl' OF JOSHUA SOuLE. y y Senior
n d shop OF The Methodist Episcopal Chutb For
sale by Il. NJ DE WIFE
OF. % IA
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-10-29

LNllE 81 BStRlBER Is now receiving at his snfe
rw donfs above the Franklin iItr and nearly
opposite -. W. Moofr's China Store his hfst stock of
BOOKS, STATIONARY, &C.
To which he resncclully invites the attention of hi.
lnends ard the public generally.
BENNET NJ, DE WIrr
Oct % +
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-02-21

OREGON The NEXT PRoposITIoN. The
London Times Of the Sd ult, has an ar.
ticle written just before the departure OF
the Steamer, making another proposition
for the settlement of the Oregon disputes
The article is universally regarded as
semi official, and it is thought correctly
to indicate what will be the next proposl-
ton OF Mr.. Packenham The proposition
is made by the Times in the following
words: = ErpoSitor.
"We think, then, that every purpose
both Of honor and interest would be an
swered, fthe British Minister, on whom
now devolves the duty Of making propo-
sails to the Government Of the United
States, were to renew on his part the Of
fer made to England by Mr.. Gallatln in
the presidency and under the direction OF
Mr.. Adams That proposal was TO take
the 49th degree Of North latitude, as lar
as the sea, as the boundary line, reserv-
ing 70 Great Britain Van Couver's Island,
the harbor of ST. Juan de Fuca, and the
free navigation of the Columbia, his
would be aconcesslon, as Tar as sup9fH-
clal area Of ground is concerned. 1t
would leave the United States masters oil
the greater part Of Oregon. But it would
secure the principal advantage OF the
country, the free navigation OF the Co
Iumbia, to the servants Of the Hudson $
Bay Company, as well as harborage, an
chorage, and settlements for English YES
sells trading with China, and our posses
sions in Australia and New Zealand. 1t
would concede all that the most success
lul war could acquire-a sovereign out
barren dominion; but it would secure all
the commercial blessings OF an honorable
compromise, and a rational peace IL
would not deprive the Native Americans
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-02-21

OF any equitable advantage, bu, !,
retain Tor Englishmen that n,;s;, would
winch they are justly entitIedrM'hlese 10
,ege OF sharing in the traffic 'Is p'lv'
North America and the Engli.tO e'ween
ments in the Pacific. No INA, ,n settle.
can expect that an English minis,a a' man
ever consent to transfer to The r TToaId
states the monopoly Of the carrvina oa'ed
between the Hudson's Bay and / 'rSds
Colonies in that sea. english
We hope that no rules Of d;u
etiquette will prevent our reDrs aoo'lic
at Washington from making Soma "'u'a'''e
sal of this kind. We hope, a,o p.oPo
false pride, or more ignobIe sao ,%a' no
will preclude the Ministry a, Wa nlaeO1
ton from accepting it. And if ,S bsn'D s
reject it as coming from US, we d. %
see how, after such rejection, ,bso S u0
refuse to submit the question Of "a S'N
still left in dispute, TO the arbtr,ro u.'e, !,
some neutral Power. To reject an wi a. y
conceived in the spirit of peace and m Uu,'
Grafton, and at the same time damn "'a'
the suggestion o. a reference, wonJ !. v
deserve, not less than to provoke tho : "
.putaton OF the most reprehensibIe oh.' W.
.acy, or the most lnsoleut Injustice y '~
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-02-21
IMPORTANT FROM La PLATA.

LATER FROM Rio JANERIo AND BUENos
YREs.--The N. Y. Herald has received
advices by the barque Anabac, from Rio
lanerio TO the 18th December. The en-
peror of Brazil was still on his Journey
through the provinces, and was every
where received by the people with demon
STATIONS of the greatest enthusiasm.
The following interesting extract from
the Herald contains all the intelligence Of
interest from La Plata Creole.
BY accounts from Buenos Ayres, it ap,
pears that Presid ent Rosas issued on the
18th Oct., putting stop TO any further
payments 10 he made of the interest Of
the public debt, due to the English cred.
TORS Of the Argentine Republic. The or
der was unanimously confirmed by the
Chamber of representatives, to which ii
had been submitted for their confirmation
Dan Miguel Garcia, President Of the Cham
Der, communicates the appreciation OF the
measureM letter, in which he inveighs
strongly aud energelicaly against the
conduct of the English and French Minis
lers and enters into justification Of this
official reputation, or rather suspension
as it is called, lnasmuch as it is ordered
that the payment is suspended SO long as
the blockade is continued. The amount
of this payment is said to have been $50,
900, which, 1t appears, was paid monthly
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-02-21

This will be a serious inconvenience TO
the holders Of Argentine scrip, and a Just
rebuke of foreign interference, This
loan, of which the interest is now stopped.
is that which was made in London in
1924. The blockade Ss declared in this
document to be a gross and shame lqi in
fraction of the rights Of the people, and a
breach of the usual forms OF comfy usual
among civilized nations
General Oribe, it appears, IN conse-
quence of the violent conduct OF the En-
gllsh and French ministers, had ordered
all persons belonging TO those nations re
siding in the country, to be conveyed as
prisoners into the interior and their goods
to be confscaled, excepting such as were
willing to sign declaration OF allegiance
10 the Argentine Government. This mar
tial proceeding OF Orlbe occasoned the
sending Of several ilags of truce from the
fleet to the shore, anu a frequent inter-
change of messengers, which gave rise
to hopes among the popuace of peace
able adjustment Of The war, until the cause
was afterwards ascerlained. President
Rosas, on being appealed to, to rescind the
orders of Oribe, refused to interfere, and
they have been accordingly carried into
execution.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-02-21

ANOTHER LOWELL The Newburyport
(Mass.} Herald says that new city at
Andover Bridge, Mass. is likely to be
buitup very speedily Tae Atlantic Cot
Ion Mills Co., which has just been incor-
porated, with a capital OF $2,O00,O00, will
commence Immediately the erection of
four or five large mills; and the Bay State
Woollen Co., with Sl,000,0O0 will i'm
medialely erect two large wooIen facto-
rles. 1t was the original design of the
founders Of these enterprises. who look to
the Ultimate investment Of not far from
$20,00O,000, to commence their works in
New Hampshire, either at Manchester or
at Garvn's Falls in Concord but the re-
strlctons which the New Hampshire Lee
gis|ature insisted in imposing upon them,
alarmed the capitalists who were to aid
in the enterprise, SO that they declined to
come 10 unless the works were brought
under Massachusetts jurisdiction, and on
looking about Tor location, the projectors
fortunately found in the site at Andover
Bridge, quite as desirable place as those
which they at first intended to occupy in
New Hampshire.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-02-21


concluded
CoNdREsS-Jan. 26.--In the Sen ate, at.
ter the presentation Of number of petl.
tons, and the reception Of several unlm
portant reports from various committees
Mr.. Webster offered resolution calling
on the President for copies Of any CORES
pondence which may have taken place be-
tween the Governments of the United
States and Great Britain, or their minis
lers, on the sub ecl Of Oregon, since the
delivery Of the annual Message, if such
communication could be made without pre-
judicing the public interests.
Mr.. Mangum presented resolution
which, at the proper time, he desired to
move as an amendment TO a series OF res
oIuions offered by Mr.. Crittenden upon
the subjectol Oregon. Mr.. Crittenden's
resolutions, our readers will remember
propose to leave the question OF "notlce'
to Executive discretion, and Mr.. Man
gum's amendment proposes that when
the "notice" is given it DO accompanied
by proposition to refer the whole Oregon
question to arbitration, &c, &c. The or
iginaI resolutions and the proposed a
mendment were printed.
Mr.. Allen called up to his Non Inter
yention resolutions, and a debate was had
upon them, in which Mcssrs. Cass, Allen,
Calhoun, Clayton, Woodbridge, Bagby,
Simmons, Chalmers, Penny backer, Archer
and Breese took part. The Washington
papers received by yesterdays mail do
not report this debate. The National In.
teIIigencer characterIzos it as full, un.
restrained and inHammatory one.
The resolutions were referred to the
Committee on Foreign Relations, and the
Senate adjourned.
In the House Of Representatives, Mr..
King submitted q series Of resolutions on
the Oregon question similar to those pre-
sented IN the Senate by Mr.. Crittenden,
together with Mr.. Mangum's amendment.
These he proposed TO move as a substitute
for the resolutions Of the Committee on
Foreign Affairs at proper time They
were ordered to be printed.
A motion was made to sus pend the de-
bate on the Oregon question on the follow
ing Monday which lies over under the
rules OF the House.
Mr.. Wentworth gave notice, that when
the Oregon resolutions came up he would
move an amendment providing tina: "No
proposition tor arbitration concerning the
said territory shall be made by the Go
vernment OF the United States until it
shall be satisfied that the markets Of
Great Britain shall be permanently open tc
the breadstufs of the United States"
The House then resolved itself int
Committee of the Whole, and resumed
the consideration Of the Oregon resolution
Mr. Pendeton, Of Virginia, addressed
the Committee IN an earnest manner in
opposition to the 'notice."
Mr.. Sawtcle, Of Maine, followed on the
other side.
Mr.. Grover, Of New York, spoke in ia
yor OF the notice. and contended that
no war would grow out of it.
Mr.. Douglass then obtained the floor,
but as he was not prepared with his books
and papers, moved that The Commute
rise. After an Intellectual motion to tax
up the Fertilization bill, The Commitie
rose fox want of quorum.
The Speaker laid before the House sun
dry communications from the Depar
ment. Aiterwhich an adjournment wa
moved and carried lib
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-02-21

The FOREIGN NEws.-EarIy on Satur,
day morning last, The important n:eIi-
gence on our first page, brought by the
Steamer llibernia, a! Boston, twenty two
days later from England, reached our city
by express, and we Immediately issued
Extras, and despatched them to all parts
.of the Union, in Advance Of all our geek
ly contemporaries! The advces by this
arrival turns out 10 be of different char,
acter from that most generally expected.
Instead Of new, and q war ministry,
England reposes again upon the wisdom
and integrity Of Peel and his o.adutorS--
whose views and plans are not wholly
unknown to the world. Instead Of hos
tlities, as many persons confidently pre-
dlcted, we may rather anticipate the
olive branch, and even beyond this-a
valuable addition to American trade.
The public mind is Strengthening daily in
favor Of repeal Of the corn laws, and
that measure is announced by the London
Times, as a certain eyent--the Cabinet
having already agreed upon it. This ac-
complished, and settlement made with
Britain, as to the conflicting claims to
Oregon, and the two nations may at once
enter upon a steady trade, mutually ad-
vartageous in high degree, and reach
ing to the iarthest eXtremties Of our great
west.
The most astonishing feature Of it all,
however, is the manner in which the
Presidents Message was received, and
commented upon abroad. 1t was, certain
ly, much more moderate in tone, than a
number o. the articles which appeared in
the Administration organ, shortly before
the meeting Of Congress, on the subject Of
Oregon-some of which stirred up so
much excitement in London, being re-
ceiyed and estimated as the true sent-
ments of our President But while the
Message may be regarded as a compare
tirely moderate document, taking the ar
ticles Of the Union as the standard Of eSti-
nation, it is any thing but ambiguous 10
terms; and not at all deficient in defining
our claim to Oregon, and the determine
ton of the people to sustain it. 1t is pref
ty evident, therefore, that anticipotlons
have been running entirely too high on
both sides the Atlantic. Both parties
have been 10 oking for thoroughgoing, il
uot warlike, indications, from the other
and that with positiveness, which en-
circles with the appearance of moderation
any thing short of what we have been
improperly led to expect 1t is probably
now, however that there will be a better
understanding on both sides; which, it i:
to be hoped, will lead to results favorable
TO all, and calculated to advance the in.
terosts, and firmly establish the peace OF
both countries.
The markets continue without much
change, and probably will, until the fate
Of the corn laws is fixed beyond the un
certainty Of doubt The Presidents Mes
sage had no effect upon the price of cot
ton, while the confidence Of peace an(
Cancellation, which the press had drawn
from it, promised to operate favorably
upon the public securities. The alarm
about the polatoe crop, was also gradual
" subsiding, and the extent to when the
crop has failed, seems to have been great
y exaggerated. --ALer'S Messenger
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-02-21


REPUBLICAN ENTEEPRIzB.-The dOcl'
ments accompanying the Message Of The
Governor OF Massachusetts to the Legs.
Iature' show the wonderful resources and
wealth developed by the industry Of lna'
busy hive-an amount almost incredible
BY the returns from the assessors oil me
several cities and townsin that State, mace
to the Secretary ofthe commonwealth an
ring the past year, it appears tna' wv
agricultural product Of the State loF nv
year were estimated at $25, oVo,oooi 'n'
whale, cod, and mackerel hSherI7S
Sl1,9OO,OO0; and the manulaciuFl05?'y
ducts at $4,000, O00--making g'an1
total of Sl24,735 ,264, Zone hundred anu Any,
twenty-iour millions seven hundred a~'
thirty five thousand two hundred Sky
four dollars.) t.;r,
In the ninety millions of manuIac'uE
ing products are included the SAlp' JUN
during the year. ooIv,
Massachusetts, however, IS not ony 5,'
aattIV
great producing but a grea' couo "ha.sS
State. The amour annually Pui'"a .,
from other States, bread stuils' n y a.
stores, cotton, wool, NC. is eS''0la''1 "
$42, 100000. ,, raised
During the past year, the towns o .r,
for the support Of common Schoo' 20 9 Are.
Sc, o2, being an increase over lns p, "
ceeding year of $4,000 Iho oe '6.t ii,
Of the Board Of Education states 'na, ,;nn,
amount raised by the town. III .csed
WAYS, dor Common Schools, VIII eao
one dollar a piece for every man, ,o "J d
and child 10 the State the P0C ", ,bt
Massachusetts expend ANNUALLY , million
purpose of education more ina" w
of dollars. ;. no ofec
This wonderful prosperity = Wv ,;,,,ious
of education and republican laS'.' 0as. =
setting free the energies of the n''''''
Ala. Journal.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-02-21

For CALIFORNIA. "A lorse parry :. Cali
tiers propose leaving Arkansas ~ Of tho
Iornia, next May. The chairman no Vi 10
committee of arrangements give ,s. p G9sIior.
the Little Rock Gazette tna' t Eo,ilb, Ar
mans will rendezvous at Forl 1 1n.a uext
kansas on the first Monday in 4, nPIi uo Of
preparatory pru'a 10 taking up The E,e rT' per.
march for the Pacific coast. Iii armed
SON starting is expected TO be "J ,s lbs. Of
Win a rifle or heavy shot gum T., -
shot or lead, a lbs. Of powder, w.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-02-21

Tue CASE OF Mss BooTH ~ ,oso Miss
stood thai the marriage bei"s ~, nor.
Booth and Barney, Of MarylaTlu adv regard
q the ceremony only as promise a,hs, party
81 pet lei the espou.al when the 0 his repni
had removed some STAINS l'o'
ton.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-02-21

Mr.. W. II. Polk, the Presidents broth
or, was in Paris bout to leave for his posi-
a, Naples. Mr.. Washington Irving was
also in that city.
On the 18th OF December the Spanish
Cor,es were opened. The old Ministry
commanded strong majority. The
Queens Speech would not interest our
readers.
A treaty between the United States and
Bavaria, aboishing the departure duty
or impost paid by each person for them
selves and their property, for the priv
Iegc to emigrate to the United States has
lately been ratified
It's stated in the mercantile circles
of Vienna, that there is not much chance
of the treaty Of commerce between the
Zollvereln aud the United States being
concluded
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-02-21

The MAGNoLIA,--This truly eoo,u
boat, an alluslon to which we made T Va,
lerday, is in truth "aoating uoI,css
1t has been our fortune to see the 6~ss
boats OF the country, both at the Norb
and in Our own waters, but we NM.
say that the Magnolia is the comDle,s.
piece Of steamboat architecture that wa
have ever looked at anywhere--rcb and
most magnificent in every particular. IN
every department she is most thoro1pblv
finished, and reminds US moro Of an eIs.
giant hotel on shore than any thing elsa
It seems almost pity that she is intend.
led to carry freight Of any kind SO entire,
y neat are all her apartments and sr
polntments, From the clerks Office 10
the rooms Of the stewardess-ber bar.
ber-shop, washroom, kitchen, &c.--she
presents something altogether original in
.neatness, comfort and elegance, We Do
not pretend to any great knowledge Of
machinery, but we are we'll enough &C.
.auainted 10 assert that her engines, made
by Messrs. Yeatman & Shield of Cincia.
natl, are more perfect, as regards both
strength.and finish, 'lhanwe have ever seen,
Capt. Thomson, the well known and
popular commander Of the avorite Con,
cordia, is, We learn, to take charge olhe
Magnolia. Her dimensions archie most
ample, and, besides beng lighted with
gass, she possesses every facility Tor tho
acc ommodation both of shippers and pas.
sengers. She is to run between this city
and Vicksburg during the cotton season,
and in the spring as packet between this
and Louisville. She starts on her hrS
trip to Vicksburg on Tuesday evening
next, and will be crowded II there are
people enough going at that ume '-rH'
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-17

Mr.. EDWARD BILL has shown new work enti-
tied " The General View 81 the World compiled by
s. Augustus Mitchell, the author of Mitchells Maps
and Other valuable works. This work gives gencr-
al history of all portions of the habitabe globe rea
tive to the present actual and past condition of the
countries described and contains also coplous statls
tics. embracing the population &c. &c, and also a
sheet representing the heraldry, state, national and
commercial of all nations, handsomely colored. The
work contains S2S pages Svo, with upwards of nine
hundred engravings, and is excellenty printed. The
gentleman above nam ed has agency. and is OBJ
tanning subscribers Those DESTROYS of work of the
kind should embrace the present opportunity of sub
scribing AS work of reference and general infor-
nation so far we have examined, we can cheerfuly
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-17
Our Noble Volunteers.

Just paper is going to press, the t'rent'efh
company has been reported to the Adjt Generals Oh
fice and above the complement Of thirty compa-
MES called for from this State Well done Indiana !!
Ohio with taeice population and four times our
wealth, was called to furnish only the same number
of men, and had two days the start of US. And yet our
quota made up the 10Th instant, in not longer
time, we believe, than that required in Ohio.
When the requisition reached here on the evening
of the Dist, it found with militia system bro
ken and in ruins after thirty years peace Not
dollar had been appropriated by either the State or
General Government for such an emergency. Yet
the Governor devised system, mainly his re-
possibility in time for his proclamation the very
day. and he and Adjt. Gen. Reynolds, have ever
since been necessarily occupied looking to everything
and answering correspondence, without private
secretary, which office was abolished Immediately on
the Governors coming into office. The Governor is
much indisposed and fatigued by labors night and
day, yet he Will be ready to go with troops TO
New Albany TO aid in their organization, and to do
eve fythDg for their comfort and welfare before they
leave the State. Well done Indiana