davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-06-29
BUFFALO SPRINGS.
AMHERST

FNllF proprietor Of this Watering Place takes This
method al ln,rnng tn. public generally. that he has
leased this properly fr term of years and has gonelo
considerable expense Ia make the place parilcnlary The
dglug department y more comfortable than it has hereto
fore been, and is prepared to receive Visitors. HE
TABLE,
shall be furnished with the best that the mountain coun-
try afford. and it shall be served up in neat and
wholesome manner. Good MI SIC has been engaged
for the season The medical virtues Of the Buffalo
Sp ingS known by those who have tried them. "
he unsurpassed Tor Dyspepsia. the diseases of the Aim
Organs generally. all diseases peculiarly oi De
billy. and for their invaluable lltalng Properties gen
orally. There is turnpike road leading from Lynch
burg by way of this placel" tn Valley Distance iron
Lynchburg to this place &c miles, from this place 10
Lexington % miles.
BOARD.
For Adults per week. 500
Children and servants 3 80
Horse, 5 ~
ISAAC IRVINE HITE.
good Hack will be run regularly three times "eeA
between Iynchour! and The Buffalo Springs by the sun
scher. commencing un the LIST day of july next Omfe
at the Cahe House. 1t will leave l.ynchburg on "fs-
days Thursdays and Saturdays at half past oeiocA'
FAR. 81 90
Children under ten years of age | 90
June l2-wls ]. l. II.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-06-29
From Southern Planter.
W Iif. 4 / & X q Z ).

We lean from onr exchanges that the whea crops o
Virginia and Ill the surrounding States are great"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-06-29

year some uf Which We s have hand IN fine cohd
tim. No, ono vine VAS destroyed 10y The vine borer.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-06-29
l.. &. Lee,
SURGEON DENTIST.

SURGEON DENTIST.
nFFICE on the cross Street leading from Main St
~ to The Washington Hotel, aud opposite the Pos
ON c, where he Is prepared 10 all operations In Den
tislry
u &c. 7-wi2m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-06-29
TRUSTEES SALE or GOODS,
IT IFESTTLLE.

nv virtue Of deed. executed to the undersigned and
John J loudon by Charles \ Specie. tho lih inst
and duly recorded IN the Clerks office Of Campbell
County Cunrt. IN trust t certain purposes in said deed
mentioned, the Undersigned will proceed the 25h y
ol July neN. al leesvile. SAID connty, 10 sell Pub
c Auction, 10 tae highest bidder. the
STOCK OF GOODS,
OF the SAIL Charles A. Specie, in said deed convey ed
on the therein mentioned VIZ all sales amounting
to 40 or less. viii be cash. aud all sales Amounting to
NOR than $50. will be credit OF 10 days. the pay
be secured by negs'lahle notes. satisfactorily
dotsed. ~ bond with approved security.
The stock consisting Of the usual assortment kept IL
county stores, and is considered desirable.
On and after the Goth Of July next, the undersigned
will be- in l-esyln for short time, Fl the purpose
collecting the debts due the said Charles Speecr in
iyldray anlalso those due The firm OF kable Sprrc,
Al Eecsyillr, where the debtors will be eApecie,
promptly Ia pay the sums due from them respectively
Inll that Time. the books. 'uns and bonds of sal,
Speece aud If Ea5er x Sreccr. at iees,llle VIII be il
the pass ss n Of MIR. :. {. Tardy al Amoldton, who
authorized 10 receive payment
BENJAMIN +. TARDY,
Ire.yile, Janc 26--l25Jy Acting Trustee.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-06-29
NOTICE,


ID virtue Of the authority, vested by deed Of
ID rrl-t, exeeutcdby John VI Pie and wife, bearing
dae the law Of July. l. Is and record in the Clerks
e of Boleour Roanoke aud Montgomery coaniies
oder 10 sell, priv a'"iy, THAT portion OF the
BENT NOT STAIN"
7 r { 7 J. u,
which remains unsold. consisting NJ about
FIVE OR SIN THOUSAND ACRES OF
U.3LU1BLE L7.ND.
The ID Tract situated in the counties Of Mont rnmcy
and Fioy Land embraces within It's boundaries much valuable
TOBACCO LAND.
The whole IF well adapted To the growth Of Grass, ana
to the cultivation OF rohs pota oe tnmip bees, sc. &c
To persons wishing To purchase stock farms for rearing
cattle, hotses miles Or hrep cannot too highly recommend
the Land now oler iorsae. know of such range tor
stock the Bent Mountau The extrcme healtnes< t
the place poverbal and there desirable place
ior a summer residence
pcttm5 10 may be DESTROYS Of purchasing viii address
john NJ Price the undersigned, fncast'c. Mr. Prlce
will be away ready To accompany persons who wish 70 view
the lands MI Shlimgs Who lives the place, viii
take pleasure showing TIE land. Terms of sale will he
made krownhy Mr. Pace, the undersigned, and will
endea>1r 10 make them agreeable To wishing to buy
ALIEN, p ESkRiDGE
June 9-ws Surviving Trustee.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-06-29
COMMIS >IONERS' SALE Of
Land.

DN virtue of decree Of The Circuit Superior Court
ID of Law and Chancety for Nelson county. on the
day Of Ocinher. 1917. pronounced III The there
in depending David w. Burton. survivor Of Thomas
l. Iolcomle and David w. Barton. Plaintiff. and
Christopher L. Estes. the administrator of Isaac Paul
dec d. and other DEFENDANTS we. the undersigned Com
lnss'ones Of said Court, apponled for The purpose, III
on "Wednesday the 26h day Of July NEXT, the prem
ses in the county Of Nelson, about two miles from the
town OF Livingston. and adjoining the lands of Samuel
Loving. decd and others, expose To sale To the highest
bidder for much cash Will pay the expenses Of sale,
and the Balance ctedtct enc two and three years.
IN equal instruments tract OF land called the
JOHNSON TRACT.
as described in the deed fled with the papers Of he
containing
f:5G Acres,
also other of land containing about 65O or Goo
OF land. sdjnnlng the Ermsr tract and called the
Bib tract. and desert bed in the deed ID fled among lha
papers ct the adjoining the land OF Samuel Loving,
George RveS aud others. The tracts may be sold In
pace at the discretion Of the Commissioners. Two
II whom NAV act. The latter tract has two DWELL
ING HOUSES ON II. The purchaser will be required
TO give bonds with approved security. and the title 10 sd
lands viii be retained for the Ultimate security Of the
purchase money.
f,uAS rEpDn\v
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-06-29
June l5-t261
DENTISTRY.
S B. DiTE.NPORT,
DENTIST,

nFFFRS his services to the citizens of Lynchbur1
~ ard the adjoining unlies, at the following very
reduced prices, when performed at his of'ice, On
VI RkET STREET.,
doors above Man. VIZ:
Inserting artificial Ieelu on gold plate, each S. 90
do do do On pivot 'uck from to ; &C
Plugging Teeth wi h gold foil, from | To . 90
do do do Tin do each -
Fling each 50
Cleansing. from ! 90 to on
Extracting. each so
Satisfactory reference given by those f1r hom have
operated.
Juns l5-6m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-31

ce extracted from the Plain Dealer, for the purpose OF
showing, from the dates, that he not its author
similar reply was made TO him-that, what he wished to
say, he had best put in writing and let go file Not
word escaped the lips of the Postmaster General from
which Mr.. Gray any other person could infer that the
printing to be given to Mr. Gray under any circum-
stances, upon any conditions whatever. to influence
his course, editor upon the Wmot Provso any
other question The papers selected for the publications
in Ohio prove beyond any question, the
illusions of the editor OF the Plain Dealer The Ohio
Press of the papers selected and said be IA
yorabe to the Wilmoi Provso
Many other acts OF the Postmaster General might be
referred to, proving, beyond question, that the Wmo
Provso has not been made test in dispensing the patron
age of his department But il is not to be understood
from the preceding statement that the Postmaster General
favors directly or indirectly the Wilmot Proviso or
those politicians who seek TO disturb the harmony of the
democratic party by its introduction into the democratic
creed He has regarded that question OF any
practical Importance to the country further than it
may be made TO affect the presidential election. Its
introduction INTO Congress at the time il was, and under
the circumstances then existing, calculated if
intended to embarrass the administration the prosecu-
ton of the war; and, such deserved the censure of
every who desired the success of our country in the
war, the unity and harmony of the democratic party
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-31
Supreme Court OF the United states.
MONDAY, JANUARY 81, 1s4s.

MONDAY, JANUARY 81, 1S4S.
Frederic w Sawyer, esq.,, of Massachusetts,, Thomas
Curry esq., of Louisiana and Amos Holton esq., Of the
District of Columbia, admitted attorneys and conse
lors of this court.
Nos 49, 16 West River Bridge Company U.s. the town
of Bratleboro ct al In to the supreme court Of
Vermont MIR. Justice Daniel delivered the opinion OF
this court affirming the judgments of said supreme court
in these cases, with costs
No ST. William T. Pease Us. William Dwight. This
cause was submitted to the court the record and print
ed arguments by Mr. Bates for the plaintiff In error and
by Mr. Ashmun for the defendant.
No. IS. C. and M. De Amas's heirs appellants. Us.
United States This cause was submitted to the court
on the record and printed arguments BY Mr. Prenss for
the appellants, and MIR. Attorney General for the ap-
pellee.
No l2o John Tyler, President Of the United States
-, John Hand ct al This cause was submitted to the
court on the record and printed arguments by Mr. Aor-
new General for the plaintiff in error and by Messrs
Adams and Eaton for the defendants in error.
No u.s. VIM. c. Brashear plaintiff in error, w. John
Y Mason, Secretary of the Navy of the United States
This cause was submitted to the court on the record
and printed argument, by Mr. Attorney General for the
defendant in error
No 1875. Peter Hogg ct al, John B. Emerson. This
cause submitted to the court the record and
printed arguments, by Messrs Upton and Sergeant for
the plaintiffs in error and by Messrs Morton and Cut
ting for defendant in error.
No 81 Planters Bank Of Mississippi plaintiff in error.
U.s. ThomasI Sharp, ct al The argument OF this cause
commenced by Mr.. Wharton for the plaintn IN er-
ror - tl.t..
No 3d. Baldwin Vail, and Hufy, plaintiffs in error,rs
Jas Payne ct a. The argument OF this cause was com
menced by Mr. Wharton for the plaintifin error.
Adjourned till tomorrow, ii o'clock
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-31
From our Baltimore Correspondent.

BALTIMORE, January BIS p. m.
Unreasonable ,veathr.Fye at Annapo-7he msrt steam
er-Gop Shtnks petoes-7he markets, ~.
The last day Of January has arrived, and winter
scarcely be said commenced yet. Even at the
reue north perceive the dealers expressing
fears that they will be able gather sufficient crop for
home consumption. .i
Three fires occurred at polls and tho vicinity
day The first the City Hotel, and destroyed the
bedding and furniture of Of tho rooms before was ex-
tnsushed The second on the estate OF tho lato
Charles Carroll Carroon entirely destroying the extern
sve stables before it extnguished Tho third was At
the Seven MiIls-beonging to the governmentwhch was
extngushed without much damage to tho buildings
The mail the nort to-day brings no news OF iner-
EST and up present moment w have no udings OF
The steamer Acadia which has been out sixteen days,
and is momentarily expected ut Boston.
Governor Skunk of Pennsylvania goes in for the exercise
of the power all occasions have before mo NO
less than OF his veoesprincpay on bills OF ncor-
porati6na in day. His reasons for vctoing
Them however, unanswerabie
The MAnkErs.-ln the Baltimore market, to-day, hour
continues dull Dealers generally disposed 70 hold OF
for tue news from Europe, duo and looked for hourly
Small sales of Howard brands at So 49, and the mar
ket closing Change with sellers than buyers At
this price CRY Mills will not bring over 20 cash. Rys
hour $4 so corn meal SO Is a SO 25
The receipts grain continue light Small sales OF good
to prime wheat this morning. at $50 l32 cents white
do 1877 Corn is quiet sales OF white at 81
81 cents and of yellow do 60 81 cents Oats, ~ ~
cents, Rye, 10 rs cents. Covcr-seed, - % ~ 81.
AT New York, to-day tho market. generally speaking,
was dull, dealers holding OF for the steamers news.
Flour steady but active with small sales of Genesee
Sc So l2A; Oswcgo IS 81 and southern $6 Is @e 81,
nominal. Corn meal, So Is.
Wheat in request for milling purposes with salss
of Cienesee l35 1877 cents mixed do. III ls0 cents
Corn is dull and prices in favor Of buyers sales Of
ment. OATS 4S cents
At Philadelphia, this morning, in -four, Pennsylvania
brands are nominal at Sc Sc 12i. Corn meal % 81
Nothing doing in wheat worthy of note. Prime rcd 10
nominal at 1873 cents Corn dull and the decline Oats
i8 cents.
Provisions and unchanged and very little doing
Cotton dull and whskey rs cents $50
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-31
Scenes In pIisslsslppi.

The Mississippi Democrat presents the following
State
Inc following from letter of Major b. Kennedy,
our State senator will give readers idea OF the
good feeling that prevailed:
AS yet nothing has tanspired OF importance in either
oach OF tue legislature On yesterday, the State
ooh was hei aud well attended from almost every
part OF me State 1t quite imposing body, both
loih' Vi Numbers and talents. The proceedings were
SSnatac'erized by dignity and harnony-it organized
oy lhe appointment of ex-Governor McNuu to preside
over us deliberations, (Which duty he discharged with
on apy and 10 the entire satisfaction of the conven-
o ana the usual number OF vice presidents and
Electors Tor the State appointed and twenty
I'VE delegates to the national convention Appropriate
uloh approaching and sustaining the administration,
meIo unanimously adopted The convention deemed IL
PRESIDENTIAL ticket and vested delegates with dscre
Iii powers provided it did not become necessary TO
-, supplementary convention some time hereafter.
AMER lte business OF the convention pete
uresed by number ofdistinguished gentlemen. First,
governor Pondexter sgnifed desire to be introduced
s'" lho the democratic church. and motion made
vaed TO receive him; not, however, Till his denioca-
was endorsed by honorable senator, upon which he
was conducted TO the stand from whioh he interested the
mention Tor about three quarters of an hour. was
My pleased with his views in reference to the war with
u az the positions that have been aken-hc illustrated the
aiiV between the wings OF the present time, and the
Tls oil 1917; that they were opposed to the war with
r"gand and calIedt unholy unri9hteous, and forth
@ wings notc doing the thing lie out and
opposed to the positions assumed by the Great Embodi
nun; oil whlgery As before remarked, he was received
W" e democratic church, but, not yet as Governor Nc
u observed, baptized After the scene was over, which
minded ME very much OF the of the "prodiga
The convention ably and eloquently addressed by
0g y' barton Of Marshall county Melville, of Madison
~ H. smith, OF L)wndes, and Greaves of Kinds.
mes much pleased with the smooth and harmonious
' WIN which the entire proceedings were conducted"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-31

Pennsylvania, writing from the city OF Mexico gives
the following strong evidence of the suicidal course OF
certain wing orators:
Webstes speech against his country and gallant
rymen and in behalf of Mexico and the degraded Next
cans has republishcd here first in Spanish
ation by the Mexicans, and then of American
papers, Star 1t has wonderfully encouraged the Mex
leans filed them with hope, and induced them believe
majority in the House oil Representatives that all supplies
army will be Off and that will be forced
withdraw from country But the other hand the army
here deeply ncensed by snch display of selfish party
ambition, sacrificing truth, principle, country and his
execraons against him deep and bitter and the words
villain, traitor, are in every As for poor Mr.
Clay, synopsis whose speech has also published
here by the Mexcans well in the STAR sentiment
ofpy is mingled with the bitterness against him From
him expected better things and all lament
that his proud and gallant spirit has thus stopped work
utterly beneath hun"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-31

THE TnurH.-Thc Hon Jefferson DAVIS one of the
braves heroes OF oar armies, positively declared his
in the United States Senate, thar Mexico continual
ly looked divisions home likely produce re-
call oil the amy and they be cured OF that heresy
by the presence OF army sufficiently powerful show
the concentrated viii of this nation"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-31
OFFICIAL.

The receipts into the Treasury during the quarter ending
the 3lst of December last, amounted, as nearly
now be ascertained TO, viz;
From customs, about S5,337,874 81
lands 903,965 36
miscellaneous 1880 90
loans exclusive treasury notes fundcd) 202 $50
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-31
THE UNION.

then you pH also SEE and fssi and kno the fell calamity Of
such reckless state Of faction"
These startling. and they are true But
suppose the officers Reynosa and Puebla had witness
ed the transactions which have lately ranspired al
Washington, since the meeting of Congress They
would have seen, that after the Secretary of War had
recommended the raising of ten regiments and urged I'M
mediate action eight weeks have already passed. and not
another regiment authorized TO be raised The ten reg-
ment bill still drags, and week after week is exhausted IN
unnecessary debate. They would have that mem
bers who here with supplies their lips, and prom
ised to furnish than the administration desired
first faler then take back their pledges and now stern
y opposed to its passage They would hear said, thaih
wings have determined not pass the bill, authorize
another new regiment be raised may, il is doubtful
whether they will suffer another volunteer company
TO be sent to Mexico. They would have heard speech
after speech delivered in both houses-not against the
administration alone, but against the warsef-agains'
the duty of prosecuting against the rights and honor
Of the country, compromised as they in war with
foreign country They would have heard the decara-
ton, sanctioned by wing vote in the House of Repre-
sentatives that this had been unconstitutionay
waged by the President himself They would have
than this they would have the country
sacrificed TO the aspirations OF ambitious men, So actous
has been their course, that some have even openly
proposed to withdraw army and their measures will
practically operate to trail banners the dust on oul
rereafrom the cities which we have goriousy taken So
llatoy have been the proceedings of wing House, thai
eight weeks have gone by and the Presidents message
yet referred, and most of the he has
recommended not yet taken up by the committees What
will these gallant officers say to this exhibition Or
what will the Mexicans say, and how will they act
when they the proceedings of this Congress-
and place them alongside OF the address of Mr. Clay and
the letter OF MIR. Gaatin?
The wings have taken this wfully and deliber-
aey under the influence of mad counses and in the in
diligence of factious spirit Be the consequences, then
upon their own heads! We hold them responsible for
the prolongaton of this war. With adequate supplies
and prompt action, might close this war in few
weeks This is what the best-informed officers say
But they will not cease their clamors they will not
grant us supplies; they will not give us peace This
issue will be passed to the ultimate tribunal of pub
lie opinion and for one, in the presidential campaign
which is coming on, we will cry aloud and spare not
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-31

We are gratifed to announce that Mr.. Robinson, of
Indiana who has been detained by illness from his seat
since Tuesday far recovered to appear the
House to-day
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-19
NEW GoODs.
WARNER MILLER

LAS just received his supply Of FALL and
n n ULNTER GOODS, sosyhch he most respect.
fully the attention Of his trends and customers
It's Stock has been purchased 10 The most advan
tsgeous terms, and will be sold At the smallest profits
possible Please call and examine before purchasing
elsewhere, as ! am determined not to be beat. Ny
Stock consists IN part as follows:
Cloths.
Blue, Black, Invisible Green, Steel Mixed, &c, al
different prices; Pilot and Beaver Cloths CASH
mefes, Blk, Stripes, x BID and Fancy; Sattines at
very reduced prices; Vesings, Blk and Fancy Satin
and others Of every quality and prices; Kentucky
Jeans, Sc, Twceds, various qualities; Linseys, Full
led, Plain, and Plaid FlanneIs, Red, White, and
yellow, various prices; Gloves and Hosiery gene
raj assortment !; Cravats; Blk and Fancy Linen and
SILK Hdkfs; Swiss, Null, Book and X ID Muslins
White Cambria, and JackoncIts BRACES, Cassineits,
Edgings, and lnseriings, beautiful stock; Taylor
Trimmings in general.
DGnaeSsScs.
Bro. Muslius ga. n 8, A. and 81 at various prices
Bleaehed Muslins 3d. rs, a., 6 A. from 81 up; s
and A osnaburgs, Plain and Twilled Drngs.
TIckings. Checks, Plaids; BurlaPs. Nankeens, Cot
ton Laps, Blankets &c.
groceries, sc.
Sugar. Bro. and Loaf; Molasses, N. o., WI. S. Fl
and Syrup Teas and Coffee, fine assortment; ;
Drugs Of every description Glass and Putty; G. A.
and fins Sail, by The Sack or Bushel
Patent .zKcdiCisseS.
DR.. Jaynes' family Medicine DR.. Wisar's Balsam Of
Wild Cherry FaLnes,ock's Vermifuge Virgins and
Brandre,h's Pills, &c.
Boots, Shoes, Mnfs, Caps.
cases Boots sizes from 10 Is, from 81 rs So so
Case Boys Boots very cheap and good 2 cases
Mems Monroes and Brogan Shoes; cases Boys
Monroes, and Brogan Shoes Ladies', Sealed Bus
kins, and Calf Bootees; Misses Slippers Boo,ees, &c
Chdfen's Shoes we'll assorted j; Beaver, Silk and
Common Fur Hats; Mems and Boys Sporting Hats
Mems aad Boys Cloth and Glazed Caps; Umbrel.
las, Sci Hardware Tin Ware, Queens w are,
Glass Ware, Wood Ware, Stationary. &c. All OF
which will be sold upon the most accommodating
terms.
Bedington. Oct. 10, 1913.
N. bah kinds Of Country produces will be taken
in exchange for goods.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-10-19
MARTINSBuRG ACADEMY.

TIME Trustees Of the .Msvtnsbzrg .asadessy res
peclfully inform its patrons aud the public gener-
ally, that the session Of this ancient and useful
Seminary, viii commence, on the fTsi day Of August.
under the continued supervision Of ats highly esteemed
principal Professor J. WoRrHiSeros SAIrH They
feel confidence ia referring such desire the best in
formation 10 the qualification and Of Prof
Smith Classical Instructor. 10 the parents aud
friends OF tie pupi.s who have eu entrusted 10 his
care durng the past year.
II IS needless 70 say lin; Under present anspices.
the Academy fully susl4ns is well eaFnednpusaiian.
II has heen ever sinee Foundation and iiarorpoFa
ton BY the Legislature. the only permanent, Cassicai
School Ia THIS to~a and Countt. II has always 1T
iered. The InoSfAheavraie terms 1T u,itipn he ess
course of English sad Nplhpmate slaslie~. aud ~
those branches oi liberal classical Educssan usssa,.
y impaired in The Ersauiaa anl SophusaoTe Cole
gate Classes.
TERMS.
Fer the Engisll yanefss--ior lie scar Of
Two sessions. So ri
Ancient Languages aud higher branches %
Mathematics sdded $50 to
Payable Rt tie eas az each Sessiou.
z. q. PESDLETON. Presh
JOHN STROTi.BR. See'y
DAVID II. CONRAD. Trustees
RICHARD MeSHERhY,
JAMES CHISHOLM
July is, 1915