davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-10-05
''"n' and payable al the Virgin, r.,

note now IN circulation, and payable a, the yrr;o,
IN this place: s'"a Bank
'We saw Monday last counsrc.;, ,o
note. pnrp"rng to be payable at he Bank Of VIII ""hr
iynchbnrg. which Is very well calculated /, I'M
those who familiar with the Inference to'V''ve
an engraved and ,critten name. The names ttn
cashier and President, Sam'I Marx and JAS C,sl we
well as the word" Lynchturg' and the date III, A.
are al engraved. being an exact fac simt. of thesa
erll "'nter'S writing on genuine n lie. The nm
lhn and tllmsy. but The whole execution of the n
well calculated 10 deceive the inraulious VERY
persons CAN'T see The lift Fence between an envy
name and written one and it would be well ,bsr'
tor all such reject any dollar noe pnrpor,in
on the Bank Of Virginia at I.ynrhburg and b,arIn
Jnne 3D. The one we numbered I3C7 W.,
lrtered b. (py.;, Sh
/" Uonders cf Chemistry -Aquaf,ri i ana NJ. WI
we breathe are made of'ihe mlrrialS Linen IL,
sugar and spirits Of wine much alike II hcir.
irai c'mr'|ltl"n, Tint linn rag re converted NJ,
lis weight /" sugar and the sugar the spirit % MI,
me Is mp,>e of two substances, of which is H.
Cause ct aim ~t all combustion burning aud the ,ah
Will burn with more rapdry Than any thing in n,,r1.
The lannon's Peruvian bark, much used 70 sirenobs
The s'"mach and the poisonous principle ol opium sr
luna 10 be ut the Materials Scientific Am 90;
- Wealth Of th, Candidates. The New Y,
Day Book glves an estimate If the estates p,Ssess, IL
The Sc era candidates for President and Vice pr.sil, ,
!; IS as f,Ilnw--TayIor Sjo.0)or $4,000: Cas- Il
OoO.Wl; Van Buren,. S2oO.00o; Filmre 81 5000; BIZ.
Ter. $1,000; and c. +. AIlns $4,000. besides Gn
tune OF not ss than 81 10000. of which his wife viii
IN The ordi2ary course ." nature in possession
Ar. Adams inherited all nearly all ui his properly and
Nlr. Cas- acquired his by his excrtons as has as
Gen. Taylor
- Hr. Stephens 1t will he m that this gentle
man had rrap-ed; nuwe slppoSs have rrco eroI
since on M,ndaythe 10Th he addressed the Wings at (r
fin. (Ga where be i said Ia have made a very power
ul impression The WARS of Gar seen to be very ear
nest in their work f,r 81 Il it it be within he power
Of industry and activity do it. Mr. s. If course caaD
be expected to undergo much labor during The campaign
and his loss will be severely felt Int his active splr,
appears 10 have been ranssed into the party, Of which
he is such prominent leader.
- .isiatic Cholcru Thomas Barbour of s.
l. ris in the ST. Louis Republican Of .he llth descri.
hes of what he believes to have been the true lsi
attic cholera which under his the ill., Tho
patient was Mr. ii. II. Palmer, an organ builder. wb
had had the disease before London The synpr,ms
described by DR.. bur, lv those of chor,
and the fatal termination rapid, MIR. Palmer dyinr
within forty -eiuhl hours.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-10-05

States VIII have acquired by sangunary aud exhaus.
ing filc tfem winch the nation has Just emerged is
The establishment of crl Of Free Black Republics
IN Their 81 hera blrr. bringing fresh auxilries the
war on their Teaer their and their honor hch
mas already aims driven them from the BISON Of the
Union.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-10-05

" md II impossible - carry into effect own wish
10 publish even unehIf that deserves If the reorts
and sketches {" Spre,I,ts made by Wing friends in
different quarters OF rh- Enion ppm the great National
question no" beture The Peple.' We had, however
lid aside, fur the pu'p,Se of publication, The speech
delivered at the Massachusetts Wing c invention BY
the always eloquent RUFUs CHoATE: but we are oh
liged t. Ire cntent with placing fure our readers the
following extr"t> tofn it,. hich we are proud Il,
ma views remarkably c,ncI-nt wish lh,se 10 which
this paper has lately given The same subject
Nat Int
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-10-05

The Lexington (Kv) Observer. copying the annun-
cialion by the Louisville Journal of MI CLAY's defer
unnalon suffer his name to be made use of as
candidate FIR The Presidency, adds the following: fa
LD
The Journal, we know, has the highest authority
for he statement.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-10-05

half Them including those that have since been admitted
into the Union. it has been abolished prohbiied.-
And in these States slave cannot he bought mechan-
d,ze or held to labor, in any Of them except as
silent person.
The Cons tuon Of Ohio declares that there shall be
neither slavery involuntary servtude in the State,
excep, for The punishment uf crimes. Is his provision in
in crnfct with the 20 in Congress re sulae
merce2 1t goes much further than the tuition of
Mississippi That prohibits only the inrolnction of
slaves into he State bv the rlz Of other States.
merchandise hut the Constitution of Ohio not only does
this out declares that slavery shall exist in the
State. Does not the greater power include the lesser!
II Ohio may prohibit the introduction of slavery it al
tuathpr may the State of Mississippi rulatn their
addssinn2
The Constitution Of The United States operat,s alike
all he States; and State has the
the subject Of slavery other State Ii be con
stiutiona in State To abolish prohibit slavery. it
cannot he unconstitutional in another, within its dscre
lion. IN regulate it.
Colld Ohio in her Constitution have prohibit The
introduction the State ofthe cotton of the South
the manufactured articles of the North liza State NAV
exercise this power. it may establish non-nterc,nsn
with the other States. This. no one will pretend,
is within the power Of the State. Such measure
would be repugnant to the consiiiutinn and it would
strike at The foundation of the Union.-The power
ted in Congress 10 regulate among the several
States was designed to prevent conmrcal conflict among
ihem.-But whilst Ohio could not prescribe the produc
ton Of the SOUTH the fabrics Of The North,
doubts It's power 10 prohibit slavery. And what can
mnre unansweraby establish the doctrine that Stale
may prohibit slavery or. in lis discreion regulate it,
without touching upon the commercial power of Con
gress
The power slavery belongs the States respect
lively. 1t is local in lis character and in It's effects and
the transit sale of slaves be separated from
this power Il is indeed an essential part Of it,
Each State has right To protect itself against the
avarlce aud intrusion of the slave daer; guard cit
liens against the ncons enences and dangers Of slave
population.
The right to exercise this power. by ate, is high
and deeper than the Constitution. TIE evil lnvnveS
the prosperity and may endangc the existence Of State
power t" guard against, 10 remedy the evil,
upon the law of self preservation; law vital every
community, and especially a sovereign State.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-10-05
SKIES BRIGHT,

NETWORK The New York Journal Of Com
merce says 1T very evident that the thirty six
electoral votes Of New York will be given to Taylor and
Fillmore Many of The Free Soers begin to think
they have soiled their fingers, and getting out of the
scrape as we'll as they can. Even Cass's vote in this
State will be larger than Van Burens. Many Of the
Barnblrners will vote for him. and others for Taylor.
They don't like their connexions
TENNEssEE.-The Nashville Wing says that half of
iha, State has been well canvassed and from the
Information we have received from the most reliable
sources, we say to the Wings of other States Ten
nessee stands as firm rock. Have no apprehension
.chatcrer about her vote. She goes for TAYLOR by
large majority"
OH'o.-The Wing sun shines brightly in Ohio. The
Cincinnati Atlas says: ''Of Ohio we can say that
every step taken in The actual shows the Wing
prospect brighter. We k1.o,o that in Of what are
called dstected counties the falling off of the Wing
vote is next 10 nothing. The ballot box will astonish
Those who supposed that the great Wing party Of Ohu
was to be moved from its firm nloorings by every wind
OF new docirn Mat. Lt
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-10-05
OPINION OF JUDGE Mclean IN GROVES AND
OTHERS VS. SLAUGHTER.

The following is The opinion OF Judge Mclean, 10
which MIR. Fillmore has reterence:-
JUSTICE McLEAN'o OPINION.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-05
Agency for Claims Mt Washington.
HNIARLES DE EELDING Notary Public Conv,

~ and General Agent No II, Todds Buildings Pennsyl.
vania avenue, Washington, d. c. offers his
prosecution claims before Congress any of the
tive departments before any boar of commissioner
may be appointed for the adjustment spoiaons
collecting private claims and rents, procuring pensions,
whether evolution any other service; bounty lands for
return duties those arising under contracts, treaties or
otherwise; buying and selling real estate, &c
Particular attention paid the settlement of account. OF
dsbursng officers who may find it inconvenient give
their personal attendance
Having been commissioned notary public, he is pre-
pared furnish legazed copies of any document or other
paper that may be required.
Charges will be moderate, and regulated by the amount
claimed and the extent of service required
Communications (post paid will receive immediate At
tention.
He has the honor to refer the Navy Departmen and
the several bureaus connected with conptrocrs' and an
dors Offices OF the Treasury Department. and the senior
captains and pusers IN the navy and also Dr. John Ho
mans, Boston; Barnard Henry, esq., Philadelphia; Rev
Sepumus Tustin, chaplain OF the Senate Washington: Hon
Henry H. Ellsworth, Fayette ndiana Thomas M Blount
esq, Pensacola, Florda Hon c. i. Pcnrose Lancaster
Pa; Judge T. Hartley Crawford, Washington; VIM Az.
new esq, New York; Y. Collins Lee esq., Baltimore, Md
II H. Kearion, esq, Norfolk, Va; Professor Cioodridge
New Haven, Conn; N. hudson, esq., New Orleans Hon
n H. rosler NASHVILLE, Tenn. May l6-ly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-05
Elkridge Farm for Sale.

THE subscriber will offer public sale at the Patapsco
i Hotel, Elcous Mills, on Thursday, the 18th Of DC.
tober, 1913, at III o'clock farm OF two hundred and
ninetyone and belonging TO Richard gle
hart This farm is situated about five miles from the
village of Elcots Mills, and fifteen miles from Baltimore
the fertile and healthnl part of Elkdge, and is
in the midst OF the best society of that OF the State OF
Maryland. 1t is exceled by any farm in the State in
point of fertility and value. About 100 OF it in
wood of the finest TIMBER and half of the balance has
been cleared in the of the last five years. and the
whole of the cleared land in the best OF cultivation
producing the finest of wheat tobacco, and corn 1t
is abundanty supplied with from the best springs in
every field, has upon it comfortable dwelling house,
wants house, barr house, tobaccohouse and other
necessary oubuidngs market for grain of every de-
scripon is readily found Ellcou's Mills and in the
neghborhood and the tobacco is sold in Baltimore, with
which is connected by umpikes and the rail road Ell
licotts In fact, desirable location could be
found in the country, whether profit or the comforts OF
health the pleasures and benefits Of the best society
should be desired by the purchaser |.
The of sale will be three thousand five hundred
dollars in cash, and the balance in equal nstamens
and four years. and possession be given.
Those wishing purchase such farm have shown
them by Mr. Igehart who resides it, and direct
ed to it by any in Elcos Mills Further information
in relation to it may be had from
L. HAMMOND,
Attorney for the and those interested Elicott's
Mills, Md.
Sept I9-1aw6t.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-05

CNUTTA PERCHA.-This article, in its natural state
VI found applicable to great variety OF purposes for
which leather lndiarubbcr glass; hemp, cotton and most
the brous substances have hitherto been applied and
is found make better flexible substance for many pnr
poses, than vucanized rubber The advertiser having
been long engaged in experiments testing its properties
and has obtained supply Of the material and
featured state for The scientific and curious, who de-
sire the article for experiment. will be supplied upon APP
pication the subscriber who has at this time the only
lot for sale the United States Having been the first
article 10 the American public
the subscriber has made greater variety OF applications
the goods hand, and for sale in quantities to suit
Shoes dressing bands fiat and round; cloth and Sheet
for picture frames wallets, portfolio,
ngs for beds, cushions, billiard tables, soles and taps
for boots and shoes. OF these, large supply now
ready Orders from any part of the country enclosing
five dollars more, will be with full instructions for
applying the bottoms of boots and shoes Cloth for table,
piano, and stand Floor cloth, flexible tubes
splints rebuckes mall bags, waterbags
tea, sachels, &c. Harness and all the appurtenances
substitute for oiled silk in ladies' dresses tobacco wallets
pocket wallets cloth for awnings and all similar purposes
&C., &c. .
substitute patent leather, applicable to all the pu
poses for which the glazed goods used, is being pre-
pared after a method discovered by the advertiser.
No have been granted under the United States
present time, and can be- whereby the public
will be prevented from enjoying the free use of Gutta Per-
cha. as laws do not allow patents for monopoly OF
natural products for applications not involving novelty
rubber is found Just adapted Gua Percha Every
Gle which made Of India rubber will be furnished to
order from Gutta Percha, which - really and properly
species of rubber, by HORACE ii. DAY,
Manufacturer Of Inda-rubber and Gutta Percha,
70 Cortlandt street, New York
Fob
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-05
w..h,nxssn University Of Baltimore.
Medical Department.

Medical Department
fJNIiE annual for 1852 will commence ON the
last MONDAY in October next, with Introductory leo
lures
The daily lectures thereafter will be delivered in the ell
egan and commodious buildings which have been erected
Tor the Medical Department Lombard street. few door
east OF Hanover street For medical school, arranged
upon The most ample scale, they comprise every requisite
for the purposes Of instruction
The very extensive buildings Broadway near baltl,
more street, heretofore used by this faculty. will be retained
Tor hospital purposes and for the delivery OF clinical ec-
lures.
The museum is entirely new, and in the obsetricai de-
parment is not surpassed by any other In the United
States.
Medical FaeuLy.
JoHS G. s. MoSKUR, NJ D., Professor of Theory and
Practice of Medicine.
EDWARD FOREMAN, M. d., Professor of Chemistry and
Pharmacy.
WILLIAM T. LEONARD NJ. d., Professor of Anatomy and
Physiology
WILLIAM H. Stokes, M. d, Professor of Institutes oil
Medicine, Medical Jurs prudence, and Mental Diseases
GEORGE McCooK NJ D. Professor OF Institutes and Prac-
tee of Surgery.
GEoRsE G. M ROBERTS, M d., Professor of Obstetrics
and Diseases of Wonsn and Children
THoaAs L. Boxp, A. NJ, NJ. D., Professor OF Theapeu-
tics, Materia Medica, and Hygiene.
WAKEaAS BRYARLY, NJ ID, Demonstration OF Anatomy.
Tickets SIS each-Dipoma S20-Demonstrator 80
Naturalization So. For circulars. address
Z. FOREMAN, Dean
Sept. 5-eotlNov
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-05
Notice to Creditor. Of the Late Rep.bio OF Texas.

Notice to Creditors Of the Late RePsbiic OF Texas.
accordance with of the legislature of the State OF
Texas 10 provide for ascertanDg the debt OF the late
republic of Texas. approved both March, 1885, notice is
hereby given To all persons having claims demands for
the auditor and comptroller OF public accounts
or before the second Monday in November S9 they
will be postponed.
The provisions of the aforesaid require the auditor
and comptroller jointly to receipt under their seals of OF
thereof at the time the accrued the date and amount
ueIeoi distinguishing between he dinerent classes oil
claims in the following manner; First, the audited
certaned claims such stock bonds treasury notes. mill
scrip, other audited rtained claim Sec
ond all claims with sufficient evidences and vouchers
authorize them to audit under the late republic Of Texas
vouchers
And is further made the duty OF the auditor and comp
troer jointly report the legislature Tor final adjust
ment the whole amount and character Of the public debt
ascerained according the provisions of the said The
classification and of recommended by them
to be subject 10 the revision amendment and ratification
of the legislature. JOHN M SWISHER, Auditor
JAMES b. SHAW, Comptroller
AUSTIN Texas May Is, 1913 June Is WIN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-05
Notice to Claimants.

TUCKER q ADDISON, General Agents. office 9th
street, (Coleman's Buing) four doors north OF Penn
sylvanla avenue
Beverley Tucker and John E. Addison have associated
themselves for the purpose OF prosecuting claims OF all kinds
before Congress- and the several departments of the genera
government.
All communications (post pad) addressed the above
shall receive prompt attention. Reference is made
following gentlemen;
Hon. Geo M Dallas, Vice President of the United
Hon. John Mclean, Supreme Court of the United States
Hon. Robert J. Walker, Secretary of the Treasury.
Hon. Jno Y. Mason, Secretary Of the Navy.
Hon. r.. M. t. Hunter, United States Senate.
Clement Cox, esq, Georgetown, ID. G.
Jno. E. Addison attorney will continue give
personal attention business before the several courts
the District of Columbia, and the adjoining counties OF
Maryland and Virginia. July I3-iy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-05

rTNHE UNDERSIGNED would call the attention of Off
of the army and navy, and all persons who
occasion visit of the scky climates, his vEGE
TABLE BITTERS which have proved highly benef-
cal in many where they used by volunteers
in the late campaigns in Mexico. Those who used them
that they entirely escaped the levers other
which many of their companions subjected,
and they have returned their homes in perfect health
This medicine has also been used many of the scky
portions of the South for several years and gained repu
among the people of great preventive
and curative powers, unexceled by any other medic
brought before the public. On ship board the
camp would be found most invaluable, can be
piled in many different ways with almost universal
cess in many different OF disease For instance,
when person is severely wounded by applying the bit
the wonnd will be healed in short tme and
lief from pain almost instantly effected Or attacks
them, however malignant in its character, by parakng
freely of the bttes, they will find almost relief
and by continuing the moderate them days,
a return Of the disease will be cifecualy prevented.
Full directions lin English and Germany accompany each
bottle of this medicine Price, SO per dozen.
All orders from distance carefully put up and forwarded
Immediately Persons wishing make trial of the bitters,
will please address the subscribers proprietor
uacucr No 80 Baltimore the Centre Market
sign of the Fountain of Health, Baltimore, Maryland
Aug. 29--2aw6w L. GOULEY
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-05
Feb 7--if2aw


Office, No. Umion buildings, directly under the Union
OGce, Warrington, ID. c.,
TTENDS to the prosecution of claims before Congress
"A and the various departments of the government PEN
sions and bountyland particularly attended
Bountyland warrants purchased and sold The heirs and
legal representatives Of the officers and crew of John Paul
Joness squadron in T79, will find be to their interest
apply to Mr. d., he having the rolls of the Bon Homme
Rch&fd and Alliance, and tell at glance rcho are and
,cho entitled share in the Denmark prize. Per
sons abroad who desire business be attended to bv Mr.
will be required in all pay postage and enclose
a retaining fee of g.
Refer to the members of the 18th Both Congresses
generally
Mar 23-1y Intel
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-05
NATIONAL MEDICAL COLLEGE,
UhshfurkOu ID. g.,

THE annual course of lectures will commence the
first Monday in November, and continue until the LIST
of April.
FACULTY.
THOMAS MILLER, M. D., Professor of Anatomy
JOHN NJ THOMAS M. d., Professor of Physiology and
Medical Jurisprudence
WILLIAM p JOHNSTON M d., Professor Of Obstetrics and
Diseases of Women and Children.
CHARLES G PAGE, NJ d., and LEONARD d. GALE, NJ d.,
Professors of Chemistry
JOSHUA RILEY, M. D. Professor of Ma,era Medica and
Therapeutics.
JOHN FREDERICK MAY, M. D., Professor of Surgery.
GRAFTON TYLER, M. d., Professor of Pathology and Prac-
tice of Medicine.
r. KING STONE, M. d., Adjunct Professor Of Anatomy.
JOHNSON ELIOT M. d., Demonstration of Anatomy
Clinical lectures twice week, with operations Cases
will be selected from the nirmary and public dspensary.
Arrangements have been made for the reception in the
Urinary of much greater number of patients than hereto
toore
Fee for full course oflectures sos
Demonstrators ticket 10
Good board can be procured at from $2 so to SO per
week.
VIM. p JOHNSTON, M. d., Dean,
Seventh between and + streets.
Sept 5-2awtlstNov.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-05

NEW MUsIC.-Just received the oldestabshed
store first door east of 18th street, the following new
music which will be sold oned less than the regular
,rice, making it only cents page. -
/ want beau music by W. ]. Lemon.
In the lonely grove inger; by +. l.. White
Oh home Of my boyhood by S. Breher.
The silver moon ; by B. s. Burditte.
Voices from the spirit land by Metcalf.
The merry-heared soldier; by Turner
Prepare we, nymphs for three voices.
With hawk and hound, for four voices.
In this old chair my father sat
Mourir pour la pare by White.
The four questions by Z. s. Nascon
The merry Provence lass by ] NJ Deems
The Boat Horn by Gen. VIM. o. Butler
The Old Gray Church; by TenDyson.
Come back, Steben negro Cavatlna.
Homage Waltz; by Sabitzky.
Watzes from the Crusaders by CoSe.
Wire Bridge Galop; by Gungel.
Seven Sisters, a set of Polkas; by Dister
Fleurs DIES Bots, Polka; by Hunter
british Grenadiers' March.
The Ratification Quickstep of Gen. Taylor.
Gen. SCOTS entry into Mexico.
Irish National Quckstep; by White.
French Republican March; by White.
Rpssignos Quickstep.
Convention Quckstep.
Missouri Volunteers Quickstep.
Sappho Quickstep; by Glynn.
Flagg's Quicksep; by Richardson.
Rose of Allandale Quickstep.
Sep. 29-3taw3w. (Alex. Gazette.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-05

r UNIVERSITY Pennsylvania, Medical Depart-
u ment, Session Of ls4s-'A8-The medical lectures
will commence Monday, the 10th day of October, and
be delivered under the following arrangements
Theory and practice of medicine, by Nathaniel Chap
man, M d.
Anatomy, by William +. Horner, NJ ID.
Matera Medica and Pharmacy, by George b. Wood,
M. ID.
Chemistry by James B. Rogers, NJ. D.
Surgery, by William Gibson M. ID.
Obstetrics and the diseases of women and children by
Hugh L. Hodge, M d.
Institutes OF medicine, by Samuel jackson, M D.
Clinical instruction, at the Pennsylvania Hospital by
George B. Wood, M d. on medicine, and George W. Nor
ris, M. d. on surgery, twice week.
Demonstrative instruction medicine and surgery twice
week. by the Professors of the Medical Faculty. assisted
by w. W. Gerhard, M. D., and Henry II. Smith, NJ ID.
Preliminary lectures will be delivered daily from the ID
the Nth OF October, inclusive.
The for practical anatomy will be open from Oc
tober LIST to the end Of March ensuing John Ne, M. d.
demonstration.
Amount of fees for lectures in the University, sos
Matriculating fee (paid once only 8
Hospital fee 10
Practical anatomy 10
Graduating fee 80
The commencement will take place early in April.
w. f. HORNER, M. d.,
Dean of the Medical Faculty.
1856 Chestnut street, above Thireenth opposite the u s.
Mint, Philadelphia.
July 7-3tawtl6Oct