davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-10-01
Sept 1876
sEsssa EAg ::
q . must

4 + rules held in the cet3>, ase Of the e)unteo,,,
"A BedtatG, on Inc 81 day OF August I9i6
William MeCHbe and 'lhoIn.s A.ceab llaltld,
against
Josiah X Cahc, loll liad in his own rpl and I,p
Board and " l,m Me- abe, udmins -. yohn \ ..
ttoc, deceased, Ntilda Met abe iion Peter. and hu.
snnI ls AIi" formerly Susan Board hnlbrose & I,ucl
q and aanc witr, formerly tac oad, t.D~s Il L.
lone, sophia ms vie Torment, sophia BoaId se>,n
der Morgan Aclluc vie. loincrls adcne 80 nd
and .,tla q. Nice de- ulc last lou, Of Whom 49,, ,
under the aye Of t"oni YONG Ncdis, Dtl,ndant,
IN tHANCERr
The defendant, JOSIAH X. not hay why emf, hi.
appearance and gwen eury according To me alt Of AZ.
s'mnA and the rules OF us count, and appearing "
satisfactory evidence tat lie not an nhabiaI OF tn.
eomnmn t1'thl i ordered thar the sad Jnah X. McCab.
do ape here IN the iourlh Monday Ortobc neat aud
answer The oil 1.-THE plaintiff and flat copy Of his .rd,r
be i'nhNh inserted IN some new spaprr publ Led in tho
town Of iy ahbng ior t"o ons and posted
Al the hont door ol TIE courthouse OF Tins county
GoPy-re>tc,
...,, JONI srErroE, Clerk.
n"T's''' WIN
'IH6lNIA:-A ru.es hid in the clerk. iii . of The
county count u dor, The 81 day Of Auqu.t 1876:
Samuel II, Gfeos'a", Jehn Cten,haw, Richard Ci.A-
nav" David ren,hlw, IT., Thomas DAVIS and nc, has
VIE 'ihefy Lucy Crraahaw, Thomas Preston and su,au
us vic, i'mcS Sns Crenshaw " ilinm Mead and Ma.
y his Vii one'Iy Mar, Crcn~law Edward r. p Hop.
hi tofelas Pate and Mary H. p his vif- IL rmcr, na-
y - I. iipP M JohnG Colr Lnry II. Goier, i.n
= "'sa'ia"d Mary $ hs w'ie, formerly Mary Coier
ilanIns,
AGAINST
l.helson Cromr and Elizabeth his wife, ormerl, Eliza
9sn 'oe1 Thomas Coier Joseph L. Coer,and Jese H.
''''' Defendants,
The defendants Nikorson rump and zlbath hi. vile
lhonas \ toirr aud joseph f. Color uot la, In entered
iheIr apfea"nee and gwen >ccu, according Vt
'c' AM 'e rules q" thus court aud appearing b, 'at-
i-ilet evidence that the, not mia bans OF TIM
o'n"eih; u i"dged, iAa the I'D defendant, d, appear
ae a' Inc jh Monday IA October and the
HI OF tie plaintiffs, and tn, copy OF This order forth
WIN inserted IA somr new. mpe pubIlsh,d the town OF
L>nciba ortHo months successfully and posted at the
Il H.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-10-01
21astteal.

Fsoa fie L.7s9os " 9eaFi.F , stt,d
Ibrrs IS rare Slce q suasi,s, Ia TIE i4iawius
B =. !, - ,,hls a.. ,i,. ..s5...
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-10-01
TRACE CT Land.
confirming I2l ACRES, m-ulioocd in sa decree, and
al-o q .ge@r0Ss

consisting at one WoHan, ) 4us and Buys
he land lies On bulh sides OF TIE trmpkr le,,hn,
nom CanPor [, IL 10 Lyoch5uf., one ale from me
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-10-01

BILLS DE- H.lDENt.
~ II. J. Il. ~ h h.2.N1jJILi C.kNlL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-10-01

September l.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-10-01

lauc
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-07
DEAF AND DUMB.

Early in the present session of Congress q memo
rial was presented from the New York institution
for the instruction Of the deaf and dumb, asking for
grant of land, and which was referred to the Com
mittee on Public Lands We understand that in
the early part of this week an exhibition will be
given by number of the pupils before the commit
tee. The president of the institution, arrived in
the city yesterday morning. This institution ranks
first in point of numbers in the Union, and is equal
il is believed in its successful instruction of the
mute, to any in the world. Mr.. Peet--the able and
accomplished president--has for many years headed
its department ofinsructon, and has been eminent
ly successful The object of this visit to the seat of
government il, of course, to commend the applica-
ton Of the institution to the favorable consideration
Of Congress, and at the same time to difuse more
general information in relation to the subject Of deaf
mute-instructon--to exhibit the advancement in
knowledge Of those who, by beautiful figure Of
speech are said ito hear Nth The eye and speak Nth
the hand" To those who have paid attention to the
progress which has been made during the last half
century in this noble work, Of almost literally re-
storing to the deaf the Of hearing it is unne-
cessary to say word to enlist their sympathies or
enlighten their judgment. ...
Those who in former times were ranked among
the idiots and insane, who were confined in
alms-houses and asyIums, have, under the wise
system Of instruction which has been adopted been
restored 10 life and its enjoyments-the light of
knowledge is poured in upon their once darkened
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-07
THE EPISODE

Whilst the country is anxiousiy expecting final
decision on the notice resolution, a collateral issue
is made in the Senate the northeastern boundary
troaty-its character the effect of its various provi
sions, the case of Mcleod, &C., &c. Several allu-
Secretary Of State in both houses and he has seized
the opportunity Of defending the negotiation of the
treaty. and his official conduct in these several
respects. On Friday last, he had notified his
expectation that he should be able to compress his
remarks into an hour but he has devoted a consid-
cradle part Of the sessions Of yesterday and to-day
to this DEPRESSION. Mr.. Webster was anxious, sew
eral days ago, to postpone the question the
olution thirty days longer. He has now taken up
nearly two days in his own defence and there is
no telling now how much Of the thirty days the
episode viii take up, and how long it wil detain the
Senate from the main discussion and the final de-
cison.
Mr.. Webster devoted large portion of his speech
Of this day to a criticism Mr.. G. J. Ingersoll, Of
the House, and Mr.. Dickinson, of the Senate. We
leave it to our reporter to catch the spirit and
form of his expressions. He was not content with
defending HIMSELF but he carried the war into Afr
ca. 1t the severes bitterest, the most scathing
attack we have heard in the Senate. But it did not
exactly suit the dignity Of that grave and disun-
guished body. The invective was violent and
mpassioned but it wanted the spendida bills
of the classic poet. 1t was rather the hack.
ing of the handsaw than the piercing incision
of the polished Damascus. The orator condescend-
ed freely employ such choice epithets as ching"
Creature" "the carricature of mind" &c, which
would much better grace any other lips, and any
other place, than the lips Of senator of the United
States.
We were sorry indeed to perceive that there was
no dignity in the passion of the honorable senator,
and that his vehement Indignation was not relieved
by single burst Of magnanimity. happeared as
if the whole urn of Xantippe were emptied at once
on the floor of the Senate chamber. The lesson of
Hamlet to the players seemed entirely forgotten by
the orator. In the very torrent tempest, and
whirwind Of (his) passion" he never acquired and
begat particle Of temperance that might give it
smoothness. The attack was severe, and striking
and caustc enough; but upon the whole, it was not
worthy Of Mr.. Webster's acknowledged abilities
Place it alongside of Lord Chatham's indignant and
dignifed reply to Walpole, and every reader of
taste must be struck at once with the contrast
Mr.. Webster peremptorily contradicted the
charges which had been made against him, and
boldly defed the production of any evd ence to sus-
tain them. But he did not altogether remove the
impression which he combatted, and which his own
exhibits were calculated to produce-that, under
his ministry, the federal government had inter-
fered with the State jurisdiction in the case of Nc
Leod-by the employment Of additional coun-
sci to assist in the defence, &c, &c.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-07
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.
From eur regular correspondent

lfrom eur regular correspondsntl
New YoRK. April 4, 1886.
The importation Of rao cotton into Great Britain IN
l845, all save $50, 900 bales derived from the United
Staiss.-Ths export Of cotton goods from Grsai
Britain 10 all paris Of The ioOrLd.-Tabk shooting
the mail amount purchased by the United Siaies.-
The paiue 0fra0 cotton dependent upon The coas'ap-
the capacities Of foreign countries " British cotton
goods entirely excluded and their place supplied
by our Oton manu- aetrers in addition 10 their present
home market, the circumstance toOuid fail 10 afford
any augmentation In lis palas, cut of the torsig,
market, and you destroy is palus- The propsiy q
sucjserg tea and coffee 10 revenue duties The
sumption Of coffee ia the United Siaiss-Boih articles
capable, probably, Of yielding - 500 900 revenue.
Frauds IN isa.-Seareity Of good Tea IN the United
Staies--.8doa'lce Of exchange, and srportation o.
specie by the late packets 1ightnsss Of the monsy
Market and decline Ia stocks Exports for the ,ossE
to I'd instant, from .N;,o York market, &c.
When we come to compare the very small guam.
hty Of cotton manufactures, imported into this
country from England, compared with the immense
quantity Of the raw material taken from US, IL be-
comes evident the planters are chiefly indebted Ia
the consumpuve capacities Of foreign countries for
the value Of their staple. IL is the demand which
has been produced in the East Indies, and otheI
parts Of the world by greater commercial inter
course which has sustained the value of the raw
article.
Taking the year ls45, we find the total import OF
cotton into the United Kingdom Of Great Britain
from the United States, amounted 70 499 600 bales
and from all other places, only 356, 900 bales. Du-
ring the same year, we received from England the
following quantities of manufactured cotton goods:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-07

CoRRrcrIos.-In the amendment offered by Mr..
M. L. MARTIN to the l7th section of the indepen-
dent treasury bill, the word "eourmis,ionn was by
Of the copyis inserted instead of "eonper-
sion." Though the intelligent reader will, from the
context, have corrected the obvious error for him.
self we subjoin corrected copy of the amendment
The humiliation by the reporter" (of which com.
plant is made "hath this ertsnt, no more
"Insert after the word felony in the 10th line OF
the Eth section: And if any officer charged with
the disbursement Of the public moneys shall accept,
or receive, transmit to the Treasury Department,
to be allowed in his favor, any receipt or voucher
from creditor OF the United States, without having
paid to such creditor in such funds as the said off.
Ger may have received for disbursement, the full
amount specified in such receipt or voucher, every
such act shall be deemed to be a conversion by such
officer to his use of the amount specified in such
receipt or voucher Agreed to-"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-07

as no other minister has swayed il since the day
when, in lT62, the elder Pitt "stood alone" in the
cabinet and refused peace sven on terms Of huma.
ton 10 the allied branches Of the House OF Bourbon
Such is the minister who "cannot say" that our
old hopeless offer of compromise, fought to have
been refusedp when presented anew, as Mr.. Polk
presented il, from the new stand Of negotiation
which he has assumed And this is the present.
ment of the case which the Senate Of the United
States hestates and delays to sanctoni
But grant that this presentment were less
commanding than il has proved itself to be;-sup-
pose even that il had done nothing to place the ques
ton on better footing, and TO bring II nearer TO
adjustment still the Executive, clothed by
the constitution with the charge and the RESPONSE
bility of thisdificut negotiation, and 30 compelled
TO shape the question, has now placed itself
in a strong sttitude-has elected SO to present the
case has hung the issue OF the matter this mode OF
procedure, and seduous for an honorable and right
full peace now calls upon Congress, and especially
upon the Senate-the other branch Of the treaty
making powerto sustain its position and 10 give the
notice. Why should the Senate hold back from this
position Is it, can il be more utterly hopeless than
the old position Does any man pretend that
we are to gain right or honor, or force, or
hope Of peace, or anything by stopping short,
hesitating, cavilling, Withdrawing our foot and
Withholding our hand The position Of the EI-
ecutive is wise, for il has been productive
Of good results, and attended by good omens
thus far. II Is safe, for it permits any aeeommoda-
ton that the country sanction. And what upon
earth ua hs country gain, If the Senate shall follow
Mr.. Webster, and proclaim the President to be in
the wrong, and give England the best excuse, be-
fore the world, for treating US as II we ,ous in the
wrong IT, pith the Senate refusing TO sustain,
him. the President shall yet succeed in bringing this
business to peaceful and happy issue, he will
have performed an achievement without parallel (all
things considered) in the annals Of diplomacy.
1t is from this point Of view that we mean To ex-
anime, in another article, the positions respectively
Of Mr.. Webster and Mr.. Cnttenden upon this ques.
ton. We conceive that these two distinguished
gentlemen represent, in the main, the two branches
Of existing wing opinion on the subject in the Sen
ate. We cannot doubt for a moment which Is the
wiser better, and safer opinion and We shall sub
init the grounds of our judgment. We need not
add, we trust, that while speaking with all the
earnestness and all the freedom Of the deepest con-
yiction, we shall not cease for moment to remem-
Der the reSpect and the Difference which are due to
the judgment Of the Senate.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-07
Extract Of letter received in this city from fur Cs.
81. Domingo. dated March 10, 1876.

"The town Of Aux Cages is at this moment in a
state of great excitement; and from all appearances
entertain fears that the lives and properly of Amer
lean subjects are in jeopardy
ION the 7th instant, news arrived here that Gen.
Richie had been declared President OF Hayti in place
Of Perrot, and that he (Ricle) had sent a body OF
troops into this part Of the island to enforce his
claim.
"The authorities Of this place, both civil and mil
tary not agreed amongst themselves on this sub
ject-some declaring for Richie, and others for Pier
rot In consequence of this last evening the alarm
guns were fired, martial law proclaimed, the nhabi-
tsnts put under arms, and cannon planted in the
streets in all directions.
"This, as matter of course has put stop to all
business; the merchants sending all their goods and
chatels to the stores Of the British merchants and
at the time, their wives and families for protee-
ton, fearing pilage and outrage"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-07
DAINTs, vARNIsHEs, &c.--lOO keg

i While lead, superior quality
bbls. varnsh, coach, furniture, and Japan
10 bbls. whiting
5000 lbs. oil of vitrol
Chrome green
Paris :" ground in oil
Imperial "
Yerdgris, dry and in oil
Rose pink, beautiful article
Paint-brushes, sash-tools, ftche,s and cames hair
pencils, in great variety
Litharge and red lead
1000 lbs. alum
Now landing and for sale, very cheap, at
GiLLMAN'S drug store, near Browns Hotel,
entrance on Pennsylvania avenue, or G street.
April G.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-07
LECTURE ON swEDENBoRG

The reader will find, in our advertising columns,
that lecture is to be delivered tomorrow evening
at the Unitarian church, the theological writings
Of the celebrated Swedish philosopher, Sweden
borg, by the Rev. Mr.. Barrett, of New York.
Mr.. Barrett has high reputation for sloquence,
and is regarded as one of the abest of the Sweden.
borigan Tor new church) preachers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-07

The Southern mail, which did not arrive for
three evenings, came upon US last night to the
amount Of near one hundred papers. Four New
Orleans mails were received, and only one was due
The southern mail Of this evening brings it up.
The following paragraph from the "Charleston
Patriot" Of Thursday last, serves to explain the
principal cause of the detention.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-07

understandings, and they 60 forth into tho world,
Intelligent enterprising, and happy citizens.
We hope the committee will obtain the use Of the
Hall of the House Of Representatives for the sxhi-
biuon, 80 as to give an opportunity for all to attend
who may take an interest in the subject.
We feel assured that no one will ever regret hav.
ing given evenings attention to what we can as
sure them will be most interesting exhibition.
At the same time, we beg leave distinctly to be
understood as not committing ourselves in favor Of
the proposition which is made to Congress ...
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-07

MRS. GRUB respectfully informs her friends
lNl and the public that she can accommodate 9
few boarders on reasonable terms. Her house Is
on d. street, between 9th and 10th, Psrker's row
No 3, near Pennsylvania avenue,
March a. ''l'A Q.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-07

ave presume that we shall be withouta north.
ern mail to-day, neither the Vanderbilt or Gov
Dudley eft here yesterday afternoon, on account O
the weather. There are two boats in Wilmington
undergoing repairs, the Gladiator and Wilmington
When those are completed, there will always be ar
extra steamer on hand 10 prevent failures and pro
vide for academia
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-07

A FINE lot OF horses just arrived, and
IA for sale, at Walker q Kimmells stable.
Among them are few fast racking, and one
very fast trouing horse. n
April 4--3ts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-07

"A NY ONE on Pennsylvania avenue, or
IA contiguous thereto, having rooms to let, suta-
BILE for physicians Office, viii please leave the ad
dress at this Office. .
April tiff III "
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-07

The speech Of Mr.. Niles, the senator from
Connecticut, on the Oregon question, has been de-
tanned from the public eye by circumstances beyond
the editors control, though it has been ready for
the press for several days. 1t shall appear to-mor-
row evening
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-07

"IGS AND TOUPETS OR sCALPS.-
W To the lovers Of natural heads Of
hafr.--Mr. Quirk has arrived, and will be found
at his room at Browns Hotel for few days, where
he will be pleased TO receive the calls of all who re-
qure his professional services in the way of wig or
toupet. To those who losing their hair, now is
the time to have the same restored and brought to
its former luxuriant state.
THOMAS QUIRK,
ONO. 400 Broadway, N. Y.
nril Cliff -- - ------ ~ 49,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-07
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUC-


IL TION.-on Wednesday morning, the 9Th
instant, at 10 o'clock, shall sell on street, be-
tween iyth and 10Th streets, the household and
ing; amongst which enumerate the following arti-
cles, viz; .
Mahogany hair-sest sofas lounges
Coqueue chairs, canc-scat and other chairs
Mahogany sideboard
Mahogany dining and other tables
window curtains and ottomans
Dinner and tea china, glass ware
Paror, hall, step, and chamber carpets
High and French-post bedsteads
food feather beds, mattresses, and bedding
Mahogany bureaus, wardrobes, washsiands, toilet
sets, &c. .
With many other articles, and good assortment
OF kitchen requisites. 49, ~
Terms of sale: All sums of and under sos. cssb.
over SOS credit Of sixty and ninety DAYS. for an,
proved endorsed notes, bearing interest.
April cd Auci;oneer,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-07

Is the bOunden duty Of every true
L southerner to subscribe forthwith to a newspa-
per which SO nobly defends southern rights, even
were not what it. s--the ablest literary journal
in Amerca.-Sotthern Journal ..- .
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-07

sales since the Isl, $50 hhds at 7.c.-ehieAy
at 6ie. Stock in market IN. o. estimated at
about 5000 hhds.
MOlassos,- changes market quiet; sales at
26I a % and 30c.
Rice.-Sales of the week about 400 tierces al A
l2i a a. rs.
Hemp.-S0 fine dew rotted dressed American
sold, $3.50, six months
Lead.-A lutte 6rmer; sales at 50 SO a 50 62Ii
some for export at IS rs, cash.
Whiskey.-Saes at 23c in barrels; market dull.
Tobaeco.-Demand moderate; sales this week at
q Ate. months, for SO hhds Kentucky Stock
IN market, 1852 Kentucky, 1877 Virginia and North
Carolina, ~ Ohio, II Maryland--total, $3.50 hhds.,
being 25s less than on the Is, ult
Ashes are very dull; no sales worth reporting.
Cloverseed, sales fair Ohio 7c; good 10 primo
Pennsylvania offered at las.
FeatheD.-Sales inferior live geese at gle. 5000
lbs do good at 2sc; and 1850 lbs. prime do al 30
Ffeishts Cotton, to Haue per cent, to Liver
pool and London less offering.
Exchange sterling inactive at 81 a l0t; on Paris,
IS 25a IS 23s; Bremen, rs 7ssi Hamburg, $50;
Amsterdam, 39s 500.
Yours truly,
N.s s.L, Yort e. Yss,' 5r"i isss-E,,i ssSa-2oCO
do 1o 5000 d. a. scS ono a. isso al
y Ei Can't s..ss: s..s:; c E.
20 iSs &C. 1a 100 DO M 5000 ss.,sns ssss.d bonds
s 90 long 81 .issa 8 40 90 da aaf ss
400 do, as go do, al ~
100 Long Island Railroad, ~
SHIP NEWS
Grnnen hintun, CO.. Roscias, Eidridxs, Liverpool E
Collins, Co, ships Houqus Canton Forester Maan
Ne. ss sass ' NJ. as ANN
lachieols Petersburg Vera Cruz Almstia Curacao Ma.
N, w.; J. Smith. Wilmington, N. @.
AssrEo.ships Prince ds Joinyille. IS days from Mar
Phelps Meteor Al days from Livepooij Camilla nom Paler
mo and 81 days nom Gibral.sr Hercules days from Pa
ROchsllej brig oscsola Is days from Gusysms, p R;
Charlotte Is days from St Johns r. Ann smith from
81 days from Rochsei poneu Harmonious from Havana
Cypress, IRON Savannah. n
BsLos-PacketshiPs silvie de Grasse from Hsve, Ste
phen whitney from Liyerpool brig Argus, from Curacao
EFLectures on swedenborg.-The Rev.
Mr.. Barrett, Of New York, will, by special
invitation, lecture Tomorrow evening, (Wednes-
day on the theological writings Of Swedenborg, at
the Unitarian church, corner Of 9Th street and Lou
lsiana avenue, at past 7 o'clock.
The public are respectfully and freely invited to
attend.
April lit
ns-st PauPs.Lutheran Church.-The usu-
al services OF this church will be held on Friday
ensuing the 10Th instant, and sermon at past ii
o'clock, a. m.
April7
~ Columbian Horticultural Society
The members Of the society are specially requested
to meet at the City Hall, on Thursday evening next,
at o'clock, p. m, on business Of interest to the So
| ciety. BY order.
~ MASONIC.-New Jerusalem Lodge
No. 3 has removed to the old Masonic Hall, on 18th
street, opposite Carusi's Saloon.
BY order, o. J. PRESTON,
Secretary.