davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-12-23
TO ,.Egsgi E'l zsRaC.

IAVlNG removed 10 1.nci burg vii attend to the wri-
ting and settlement oi Books and Accounts, also To the
renting d property he1oI fug 10 rtidshts ard Ia
the collections SETTLE meni oi claims that be placed
in NV hands Any bushes. entrusted To shall have
best attention aAN'~. f'lS1EAl Eh, Jt.
Dee. 23-tF
have $50 is oil valuable land iarrs's creek in
Amherst county, miles f. Iynchbure, with all Necessary
improve nents, which would sell uponiibe TENS.
Dec 23-tlF \. y ,JT.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-12-23
~. y. G.Rk. NJ fe'EkL,
Ii Il Il, u ~

WILL remain siotl tine m ynchhurg located at the
W Franklin Hotel, prepared to administer the natural
Teeth disc se1 aud "hereyer any portion II htt nerves re-
main sufficient to give ibty them, however they
he Affected pam they be relieved md saved II thel,
structure suheenty sound to bear the insertion Of plug
their nerves IA VIII PAT shoald he destroyed,
they be soothed satch. Aud where iam the
oi then disease II becomes necessary to diem, he
them with the nhction Of loss PAIN, application
greatly less force than by methods dependent KEYED nsti-
men- fnrcps, aud The proposition the patient Is inter-
,trumrns force ou echlut must be admttadthr
powerful enough all conscience 10 draw out teeth but The
question by the application Of what meol upon hat
principle, teeth he removed, Icy the apeniion Of the
least pn Persons having pains ~ thrir teeth, ottht adj
jaws face oanEement pl the would do
well to present thenseves his treatment, aud he III Hedge
himself in ~ where he decides that reiI can he given
rive Patients invited To- bring their medical a,
to whom he viii explain fully the cntm mt he would reor,
10 and suggest.
From Drs Carter and .NcAiieina.
We u,rs cd the extraction OF teeth by DR. Caldwell, aud
,c pronounce hn be the Prince o Tooth ENractos, and
chief oI ou Surgeons. lie extracted ior each Of us We
der his method original aud safe and less painful
than other thai ha within notice lie operate,
without cudngcfin the gems the Jaws, ard uppa-
reny bat little force and consequently regarding all the prin
rps OF his plan, u evidently he best that h. been could
be- devised tceth An other methods when com
pared with his w11ereas in the eton alarming 10 the
mind, ana imperfect III manner.
BYRD CARTER, VI d.
W. NETTIErON, NJ D.
" htr Sulphur Springs August, 1885.
F,om Judges Cobch and B,orhabponeh.
We hereby certify, that Dt. aldwen eNtIne, a
tooth. The operation eff uncd ia lefy
and with mn h 10 lily and dcxtry his part. and with
PAIN the patient that surp EXCITED to a
great dcGrec. Indeed time before could cred
II The evidence oi ouf
WM II CABEII..
WI BROt kENBOROI oil
Whi'e Sulphur SPRING, Aug 10, 1883
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-12-23

lod .NEGROES U.I.N I'D on HIRE,
=" AN'IED on lire III Negro Men. 10 be- empoy.
W ed IN the Tunes iltyrr aud kanawlia { anal be-
tween lknehcng and Biz Island. For these liberal va
gswl lie pad. Enquire 81 Messrs Acree & Witlen
lsncbhnrt. or e the subscriber NJ Judith Dam.
Nov. 29-Sllf- JOHN b. IVES
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-12-23

mostly tah and In good condition for cultivation On IL A
good BRICK DIV ELiNG HOUSE, Stables every necessary
ont housa FIST rate well Of water This is an excellent
stand for Tavern good residence for small family
About 10 nrfr Of wood land living adjacent to sad vii.
lgc, which would be added iater tract all the other
apioseh lots oil land belonging 10 said desedent, lying
contiguous 10 the town OF ynehburg
The property thus offered 10 the public, not mora
particularly describe because suppose that those desiring 10
purchase VIII view II themselves All Of valuable
lnP by the said Decree allowed exercise rs 10
the mode o sale, will receive proposals any part OF said
property until the 18th day of january when no, sod
the whole oil tho property lying in and ynchburg will
be put mp Ut public auction the premises, 10 the highest
bidder, the tract Motley creek, the one adjacent thereto
and the adjoining the VILLAGE Of Rowy will be offered
in the the 2o Of January next the
AMI The tract IN Bedford on the Path Of January Liberty
TERMS The above property will be sold ON credit 81
one, oand three yours, equal Instruments the purchasers
gymg negotiable notes atiactoy endorsed and tho titles
10 be retained until the whole amount is paid
The title 10 the property Offered is believed TO be unouss-
tionable, but we shall convey only commissioners
BENZ. T.. SCRUCGS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-12-23
HEM, T.. SCRUGGS,
HENRY I. BROWN,
NlH. X. CRALLE,
a. G.. HANCOCK.


Dee ~ afh oitH'J Commissioners
J. s Iha administrators Of Amnon Hancock, decd.
will the 29th Of The present month"; offer public a,c.
ton, the premises the Oi sE gently occupied hy Ham
ro2k ! Hunt, iobcco Factory also, several valuable
Screw Presses and other fixtures for Turing Tolac
Terms at sale
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-12-23

LET Nh. WHO A1tF AFFLICTED VIII AS1ll-
MA READ TIE FOL lOWlN LII ER.
Nj Seth W iowlc
Sir Having be- lieled fi more han tliy Nth
tn asthma, severely inca pacitac tom at
tendance t. snoss, and having adopted many nde.
without any tut onpolny rei"i, Iuclased about three
wears SINCE Mr.. dwaid Mason, your gent tbs city,
several bottles oil Nisats Eaam 81 " lid berry, the
witch o'aned reii than inn all tie med
lcines had taken that distressing disorder have
b, the repeated Your talabe Ealsan, been
ior breath, and ppress the lungs Il an lad
ant cacd and indeed self as cied Of this most
,lishoarteuIrg nala6S
do chccrially tender you this acknowlede ment,
which ,ou III your ludH ment dictates.
{. u MAYN ARD.
Argtl, Office, Portland, March 20, 1916
Nonc GENUINE without tic WItttG signaturo oi BUTTS,
the wrapper.
Toi sale N Lynchburg b, David lyman, and by Drug
gists gtne,aly lhruug hout he nlcd States.
Dee l6-lt
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-12-23

Nl.A bDDlS.
FENlE subscriber is receiving his fall and winter sup
Ply oi staple aud Fancy Dry Gouds. and will oflar
feld, aud The public Of the best assorted aud
hrapest sork OF dds 10 be fund south Of Mason and
DNons line. Peoiy Of tnc aud charge for showing
gogds.
FRENCH GOODS,
Expected in few days by Adams & Co.'S. expresr
luto splendid Goods impaired on lhr French ms
l mon, NV dschargmg IN New YORK, aud Of his W
election and warranled TIE newest s'ye.
) ~. 25--tsif JOHN II. DAVIS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-22
.ruo,u,ments by the President,

Ri and auit4 the odvice and consent Of the Senate.
FaiyKLN PIERCE, OF New Hampshire, 10 be colonel
Of infantry RI n..,
TIMOTHY l, ANDkE"s' vi INC Di9ii.' vi SoIumDHt, 10
SeSER B. TnoNpsoN of the State OF Maine, to be lieu
tenant colonel OF infantry:
Joseph f. JOHNSTON, OF the corps OF typographical en-
,;neers TO be lieutenant colonel Of infantry.
sTRrcsAN b RANSOM, OF the State OF Vermont, to be
MAJOR of infantry
JouS HUNTER, of the State OF Pennsylvania to be
captain oil infantry.
CHARLES BIDDLE, OF the State of Pennsylvania TO be
captain OF infantry.
hRXoLp SYBrRG, of the State of Pennsylvania, to be
captain OF infantry.
NJ NJ NIooRE, of the State of Pennsylvania, to be cap
tain of infantry.
PRESLEY \. GUTHRIE, OF the State OF Pennsylvania, to
be captain OF infantry.
Wn IL Irwin, OF the State OF Pennsy vania, to be
captain OF infantry.
OSEpH s. PIrlAN, OF the State OF Rhode Island 10 be
captain of infantry
LEWIS CARR, OF the State of Pennsy lvana, to be first
lieutenant of Infantry
MARSHALL HARMON, of the State of Pennsylvania, 10
be first lieutenant OF infantry.
Henry C. LoNGNEcKER, of the State of Pennsylvania,
10 be first lieutenant OF infantry.
JoHS MoTz OF the State of Pennsylvania, TO be first
lieutenant OF infantry
CHARLES F. CAMPBELL, OF the State of Pennsylvania,
to be first lieutenant of infantry
JAMES GREGG, Of the State OF Pennsylvania, 10 be
Thomas +. Mccoy OF the State of Pennsylvania, to be
first lieutenant Of infantry
joins :, SLoCuM, of the State of Rhode Island to be
first Lieutenant of infantry.
THEODORE D. CocHRANE. of the State of PENNSYLVANIA,
to be second lieutenant Of infantry.
VIM II GRAY, OF the State of Pennsylvania 10 be Sec
ond Lieutenant OF infantry
RICHARD G. Drum, OF the State OF Pennsylvania, TO be
second lieutenant of infantry,
JESSE B. DAVIS, of the State of Pennsylvania to be
second lieutenant OF infantry.
Horace HnDEMAN, of the State of Pennsylvania TO be
second lieutenant of infantry.
GEORGE c. McCLELIAYD, of the State of Pennsylvania
to be second lieutenant of infantry.
@WERDMAN FOSTER, of the State of Pennsylvania to be
second lieutenant Of infantry.
john BUTLER, OF the State OF Pennsylvania, to be cap
tain OF Dragons
RICHARD T. MERRIcK, OF the State of Maryland, to be
captain OF dragons.
SAMUEL B. H. VANCE, of the State of Pennsylvania, to
be first lieutenant of Dragons.
WALTER H JENIFER, of the State of Maryland, to be
first lieutenant OF dragons.
joseph e, WALLACE, of the State of Pennsylvania 10
be second lieutenant of Dragons
JOSEPH H. MADDOX, of the State OF MARYLAND TO be
second lieutenant of Dragons.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-22
Look to the Senate.

The generous illusions of free press continue to null
tpy upon They relate 10 subject too interesting to
ourselves, and too important TO the people to be withheld
from the public eye, We want Judge Butler himself to
understand the depth OF feeling and the OF the
dignaton, which he in an evil hour, has contributed to
raise The eloquent and able Allen warned him in vain
He asked the coalition whether they had ever known of
corporate body, armed with such authority the SEN
ate of the United States and bearing down and concen-
rating their fire upon single individual without excit-
ing the sympathy of free people And when, moreover
that individual has the courage 10 defy their persecu-
on-when he has been guilty OF no henous transgres-
sion but when he has boldly stood up for the rights
and honor of his country and when attacking him
they attack the palladium of the liberty of the press
so deservedly dear to free people they place him
in the strongest possible position The individual him
self is almost lost sight Of The principles at issue are
calculated TO engross the public attention Thanks to
the Senate they have placed in the most mpregnable
position we could have voluntarily selected They have
surrounded with all the sympathes which are con-
nected with the honor of the country and the liberty OF
the press Either of them would have enabled us to
withstand the persecution OF the coalition But com
bined together, they would make any man in
vincibe. The individual is nothingj but when the
same blow which is intended 10 disgrace and pros
trate himself, is siuned also at an admnistra-
ton which faithfully discharging its duty, and
still more, the freedom OF the press he has to thank
his prosecutors for the egregous folly which they have
committed. Disgrace him they cannot. He is above
their reach But if one of the decided wing papers
in the country Uhe Boston Courer) is to be believed,
the Senate has disgraced and degraded itself
We cannot forbear, therefore, from laying further evil
dences of the public sentiment before our readers in this
evening paper We have budgets of them behind We
shall continue to publid more of them, but there is
article which CLEAN from the mass and place this
evening before readers touches some points which
the other presses have not embraced II touches them
with bold hand and with an eloquent pencil Ii comes
too, from editor who was, the slang runs so much
to the discredit of free people, ga Calhoun man. He
now surrenders him. He washes his hands of him and
what is most remarkable he is not the only editor whose
productions graces this evenings paper, who finds him
self morally compelled to abandon the star of the great
southern statesman" And let us further saw that both
these editors are democratic sons of the Old Dominion
The brilliant article from the Warrington Flag of '9s"
speaks for itself Ipresents OF the strong points
of the case and supersedes the necessity of our expa
iating upon them.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-22

In the Senate, to-day the Vice President presented the
resignation of the Hon, George Evans, as member of
the Board OF Regents of the Smithsonian Institution
and the Hon Mr. Pearce was appointed TO succeed him.
After the reception OF petitions and reports, the bill hav
ing reference to the organization OF the regiments of
the regular army recently authorized, taken up and
some progress made therein when it was laid aside
The three million bill was then taken up, and Mr.
Soue addressed the Senate in very animated and inter-
listing speech, which was listened to with marked atten-
ton not only by the Senate, but many members of the
other House, as well crowded audience in the gale
res The remarks of the honorable senator were not
concluded until late hour, owing TO which, and to the
pressure upon our columns, only give synopsis
OF them in our report of the proceedings tonight A
full report is in preparation, however md will be given
hereafter
After Mr. Soue had concluded a statement was made
BY Mr. Cass IN reply TO some questions propounded to
him by Mr. J. NJ Clayton, respecting the letters of Mr.
Marks to the State Department. which had been intro
duced into the debate Friday last The Senate then
went into executive session, and after ad ourned,
Mr. Evans having the floor for tomorrow
The House engaged until late hour in Committee
ofthe Whole, upon the military appropriation bill A
resolution TO close the debate upon the bill tomorrow at
o'clock was adopted
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-22

AT early hour this morning, the galleries of the
Senate were crowded with numerous auditory assem-
bed to witness the first effort of Mr. Soue upon the floor
of the Senate The high professional reputation which
.rsso1ed Mr Soules arrival at Washington the interest
attaching to the first effort in the Senate of the United
States OF statesman who had reached the period of
manhood before he became the pupil of free nsttu-
tons and who had left his country for speaking
freely through the press against the dictates of ire
sponsble authority curiosity to hear the oratory of
renowned speaker addressing critical audience in Ian
guage which had been the language of his youhal
these considerations joined TO the fact that Mr. Soules
present term in the Senate is soon to expire, combined
10 excite the public interest and expectation. And il was
most fully gratied Mr. Soue must, in his effort of
day. have fully equalledif he did not surpassthe anti
cipatons oil his warmest admirers His of speak
ing is at once very peculiar and very impressive. His
speech was, throughout most triumphant exhibition of
intellectual power and was listened to by the whole
Senate with uninterrupted and absorbed attention 1t
most mastery vndicaton OF the Mexican policy OF our
government.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-22
Relief Of ireland.

Meetings are holding all over the country in behalf of
Ireland. Several have been held in the city of New
York. the last of these Monday evening last, in which
large number of the weathiest citizens assembled at
the Broadway Tabernacle, Mr. Van Setback in the chair
They were addressed by the Rev DR. Wainwright, of the
Episcopal church, and the Rev DR. Adams, of the Pres
byerian church. The Sun says, 'The last named gem
eman made most powerful appeal to the Christian be-
nevolence OF that large assembly He was followed by
others, and arrangements were made for speedy and
energetic movement throughout the city The large au
dence present eynced the veest interest, and the effect
of the meeting viii be felt, not only in city, but
we hope in many hundreds of humble dwellings in Ire
land"
Meetings have also been held in Richmond, in Nor
folk, and in Albemarle county Virginia to assist in the
relief OF the distressed inhabitants of Ireland
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-22

Resolutions adopted by large democratic meeting OF
the citizens of Smithfeld jefferson county, the Goth
instant; Joseph Smith, esq, president, and w j Bur
WELL esq, secretary
ResOped, That the conduct of Col James NJ. Mason, our
able and distinguished senator, in opposing, IN the Senate
OF the United States, the hghanded policy OF few hsp-
rants, aided by the combined efforts OF the whole federal
party in destroying the freedom of the press that great
bulwark OF national liberty, deserves o warmest APP
probation and for which he will receive the thanks OF
every true friend of the country.
Resotred, That we view with deep regret and morhco-
non The late attempt ON the part of the Senate OF the th
TED States to tnme the liberty of the press, the only ark
OF our political safety which has been erected and secured
TO ms by the blood Of revolutionary sres and handed
down from thcm heretofore pure and unsullied, with
srneiions that should guard il with constant car
and preserve IN all lis purity, power and strength, and
mat their conduct, in thus overstrding the constitution
should receive from the hands of the American people
prompt and decided condemnation
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-22
The Birth Day.

The anniversary of the birth day Of General GEORGE
WASHINGTON, the Father of his Country, has just passed
Neither House of Congress was able in consequence of
their pressing engagements at the heel of short session.
to allow day for its celebration But il celebrated
night by the MEMBERS strangers, and citizens, al Two
balls-one given at Jackson Hail. the other at Causs
Saloon.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-22
Parliamentary.
From Wilmer Il Smiths European Times.

From Inner ~ smiths European Times.
The session OF Parliament commenced on Tuesday
week.
on Thursday, Lord John Russell proceeded 10 devclope
the scheme open the ports for the admission of foreign
grain duty and, in the of doing showed that
and that to enable this country compete with neigh
bors the markets of the world, it necessary, only
repeal the duty but TO suspend the navigation laws The
suspension of the laws, according the ministerial
intention only extend the Let Of September
Mr. Ewar and other members were in favor of amend
men making the suspension permanent, but the PROPOSE
ton with ltle support.
On Friday, the House of Commons for the purpose
ssng through their remaining stages the suspension
and rum bin then considered. The spirit produced
from sugar pay the the spirit made
from malt
On Saturday, the 23d ult the House of Lords met to pass
the corn and navigation bills. Lord Stanley expressed re-
greet the sugar for the purposes odstaton was
TO be made permanent and Lord Broughan enerta med
similar views.
On Monday January 18th, Lord John Russell brought
forward his great scheme for the temporary relief and the
permanent improvement OF Ireland Money is 10 be adj
vunced for seed for the crops. Loans will be made
such of the Irish landlords rs wish TO improve their
lands; the lands will be bought by government a fixed
price.
The question universally asked H. how much viii these
Irish measures cost The temporary outlay, It appears,
will be at least seven millions only the ultimate drain
will probably reach two or three times that amount
On Tuesday the royal assent given to the corn and
the navigation bills
In reply question respecting letters of marquee under
the American flag, Lord Pamerston stated on the authority
of the Mexican charge daares, that person England
had been authorized TO issue such letters Foreign subjects
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-22

DAMAsK TnbIecIoths.-We have received from New
~ York. consignment, 100 danask tableclos, in
sorted sizes and qualities As have orders sell them
great bargains may be had. We have them open in the
second story of our for exhibition.
Members of Congress desiring purchase carry homo
win find this rare opportunity buy cheap and good table
linen Feb l6--3f d. CLAGETT a. co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-22

Deposes of Treasury notes Cor conversion into stock
bearing interest at cent per anni, and redeemabe
after the expiration OF twenty years. under l4h section OF
the of Congress approved January 2s tSf7 may he
made with the and the several e ers
of United States the of the mint ut phadel
phin and of the branch mint New Orleans and with the
collector of the customs at Baltimore. MnryInnd.
In receiving treasury notes in depose Tor such CONVEX
sion these offices will give each deposition certificate OF
such dcpositc, stating the principal OF such noesfor
which stock viii be issued These certificates of epos,t
viii be forwarded 10 the register OF the treasury by the de-
position, with indication OF the denomination of stock
certificates he desires thereon Interest will be BONE on
the stock from the date of such deposte.
The interest due upon the treasury so deposited will
be settled By the accounting Offices and the amount remit
ted by draft, in the usual form TO the depositor
Il. ]. WALKER,
Feb l5-d4t [Inte1.l Secretary ofthe Treasnrv
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-22
From the warrenton va.) Flag Of 'as.

THE SENATE AND Mn RrTcHE.-JoHN G. CALHOUN
AND HIS PARTY.-We desire to express dsapproba-
ion the proceedings the United States Senate in expe
ling the editors of the Union from the floor of that house
which act perfected by the coalition of four professed
democrats with the combined vote of the federal party
The conduct OF that body in relation to the measures
necessary to vigorous prosecution of our war with
Mexico has BEEN in our view, shameful and base lis
there any danger OF the Senate being after us While
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-22
Arrival the steamship Cambria.
Fifteen days later from Euope-impo,taH commercial
intelligence-Deci'n IN the price Of breadstuts.
From, our Baltimore Correspondent.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 22tp.


| annex you n summary OF the news by the Cambria,
compiled from the Philadelphia papers, and add thereto
the effects of the the markets as far as have been
able ascertain them.
The suferings are unremitted in Ircand-augmened
rather by length of endurance, and the consequent dim
mutton Of food Lord John Russell had brought forward
his measure for the relief of the unhappy country which,
if carried will probably expenditure of twenty
millions pounds sterling
The eyes the nation fixed Ireland where death
is doing its work through the nsrumentaity of starvation
The details Notwithstanding. The poor try
cape and thousands find their way daily TO England and
Scotland Liverpool and Glasgow with these
poor creatures. In the former town many 100000
have received outdoor relief in week The pressure OF
local taxation the rate-paycrs is likely many
small housekecpers and leave them without covering
shelter The pressure has become so overwhelming that
Parliament been appealed but has hitherto given
relief.
The Queen has signed the bill giving up the navigation
net and abrogaing the duties on imported corn
Ii has been officially stated that person has been in
England endeavoring fit Mexican prvateers. Grain
has found its way into England from the continent SEN
onnous quantities. 800 900 barrels of flour in Liver
pool last dates and proportional quantity of wheat
Flour had fallen shngs six pence and three shings
n barrel