davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-10-09

the SAFES t. ca.nniza This their pleasure what
wpuli he The result? Wuud 1t result in The hlr-
M my AMI pruSPeri'y OF the canteleracy Would it
result u tie Improved happiness Of the negro race =?
should w. not So the tide 81 black population following
Inc natural law of graviapl and settling by degrees
wards The lin 1t each step Of its prUIess attaining
cline m re and 10 re clug-i'al to negro ia ure {?
Would W uut then old territory made free
new "rnS b'ciIp npi-i BY slaves u BE- reduced III
their 'urn 10 The of tvizi'i and humanity AnI
ne1hapS- an1II. TIL ln~crfahe pIrpis "a. Pryd-n-e
there MAY ~ design thus without shock. without
unIun. VI H lHJury go aay 70 r!uc1 aud tyalp
hs race under the duHniin ut ihe White man, that
une DAY hey NAY reach cline ana country htted fit
them. around the shores cf \! xca some PARTON Vt
which may w Their ultimate destiny hll, govern,
aud euy. know not " hat i, u happen ~ The future;
bnt say II there b. any lno NJ IA lie schemes w.ch
loak tile advancement aha benefit II ,he Negro rare
that : plausible, this the practice Vi all
Inst have been naIie,i.
There ny Fers r., oppose. in tl- abstract t. tie
extension Of Slavery IN car country, who YET perceive,
~ think they perceive in the advance IF The cl1rel
towards the South Wes the best prospect that Is
any where presented for outlet f,r liat populai,n. \
question Of this kind is always "a be regarded in connec
uon with the fsciS. circumstances and condition by
hlch it is surrounded. and which in their applic ton
npaft 10 lis really practical character. The subject Of
slavery IS especially - he regarded in such connection.
For the question were whether Slaves shoad ns be
introduced Or the first time into plrto the United
Safes the general voice Of The country would be drci-
d'd!y and emphaucay against II. The constitution
spoke the public sentiment that point when provl-
ded t1r the suppression Of The slave uade'
II would seem IN he lmpracticabe matter 10 settle
The hole question Of slavery in the territories upon
his very principle alluded to By MI. Hunter Th,sa
who ar most opp sed TO slavery might be well
~ rive Il progress in thai direction which would lead
IT. uilmlte transmission beyond our borders into re-
gi1n adapted by nature and by social ailiniies
- the cm--aIa inhabancy Of The colored rice. BY
such Policy. moreover. free States would be added IA
nne qgarer i nj il anoiher-in the old er:ury now
savehod.ng and prusqec..yely farther oou,h.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-10-09

Inst week in The Champ De Mars and the extensive pre-
rarsll'ns carried an by the French GNernm-u sufficient
" prove that t;e vigorous ad ni>rliion of General La
rotcir IN the department has restored the French
army all is vigr and efficiency and that the n1cifc
policy If G-n C57alg has not led him =, l,sa Srbt
Vt Tic chance u IN 'ay operations. even hef re thp Close
at the IfSer ssa>on-Ihe language adde,sal bv{ har.s
Alh-r' y ms temps s sil! decidedly hostile and ii the
r-'''imln7rsm peace adjusted h-f,r. rhn r,nrlu
-'on I TIE arluls lee, w" thirds Vt which have already
cisfs must antici ate renewal Of hrs,iliips Min
every probability If Fte.cIi intervention TIE Kin
ST Sardinia has pledged himself 10 re opan The r,-np,irn
= hnnrrah'e cindrns not fered befre The consul
sion OF the a1pted truce: AVID as The Austrian army
nsw preinrd I, uuter him IN the plains of r-
4, ~ The Upper pJ The result Of such 4 I llisI
would probably have irresistible effect IN the French
Gnvern;nrnl.
Cnlrss, therefore nlucncal party in the Austrian
'"vernment he PREDETERMINED the war. revlnI
upon supper with which are MT flv acGrant, i .
the tiue deo2nds and policy urges prompt sritlenrnr
II 'ir questions IN dispute. Never was more impur
tan decision 'eqt,rei Of Government. and in
coHlHH>pn with the en,rmI;ts Interests liable 10 be
7hctd by hsiile dfermlnapnn the particular amount
ct rohre esons IA be granted suall portion Of ndeen
sAr lalian territory snh~des into supreme nscnicance
lhe homo" OF the Austrian ha- been vInilcated BIZ
n mHi brilliant termination of The campaign. the autA4r
" OF the Austrian Generals has hepn restored even in
Milan and nothing uld become them more than ii
adhrr t. the they themselves were not Ionn a,
disposed 10 Gr. and sacrifice all minor considerations
10 Wise and pacific policy, which cannot be abandoned
with Vi injury 10 Ear Pc aud danger to themselves
the armis'iee signed at Milan was to expire on the
o0h inst.
THE BRITISH HARVEST ilmer'& Smiths
Times saws From all plr's OF the king otn rh4 r,si
sslshri ry reports re1,h and however light the crops
Of what ~ in ocaiiies nevertheless taking
the bra Of land cultivated and every hing into n
sderaonve 10 not DESPAIR If eventually finding that the
harvest will nearly prove average In ireland
'he tone # despair has ceased Some iu!e dependency
prevails the distant western and snuhern districts: but
the almost underwriting he weather will it Is to be
hoped only cheek the tai effect Of the potato disease
oit MI enable The hu>Jandnan reap abundant har
vest Of g. real produce.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-10-09

justly. performed well their part They were the only
volunteers with me who had met the enemy bitJre-
having acted would become troops in the con-
fctS ablnt Monterey. therefore cacula I'd mueh upon
their aSsisauce that eyeniful day. and happy
mere that exp-c atoms fully realized
There ranks thined ny the eneny's bullets are much
nrre inclusive t'he.r good conduct than anything
hail aid n " saw.
The battle III leal Vista. under the circumstances
unirr .hch It fought. of the nuSt trying
occasions a whi.la soldier can 5e placed. | may Say
INDIE thl' fau h that battle with hotter about my
neck hal been advised fill back and occipy Moa-
t4rey. which. b-i- salei. declined. ana had been
unsuccessful this advice would have been br ught up III
Judgment against me. declined that advice because
believed tie result would have bpen disastrous de
feat. Had fallen back to Monterey. the whole country
about me- upon wh-h was greatly dependent tyr forage
NOE II have flown to arms Once confined In Monterey
th4 Enlun e,rS nothing n The effects Of the 7etel
upin them. would have become slrky and d>pned .ant
deprived Of 81 means If Obtaining supplies. and parucu
4rIy forage siiuuil sopuave not had dragHIn OF ar
rTy horse in INV command. and woalI therefore have
compelled ultimately Ia surrender. unless the siege could
have been raised BY the rturn Of Gen Scott fom Ner
Cruz with the troops under his command.
The bItt!e Of Buena Visa was fough on side by
ab $50 regular troops and something upwards Of 4]0l
Volunteers while they opposed by at least 2DUJl
Of The emmy; AMI had we lost the day. feel Isa
the whole responsibility Ot the misfortune would have
fallen IN n ny shoul trs. Yet do not wish here i
censnre thas. who placed in that critical stullon
whether they deserve blame or ACT have tor others odt
ternine. Those whp ha control over my tale In lh'
transaction have friends here present. in whose go.
opinion woud net harm them. For my part
satisfied y hope and believe it was all the result q
acc-Ieul rather Than If design their part.
T. cinc!u>na beg t, reurn 10 va, to my tellaw-ct
z-us VI Harrison county, aid particularly 10 my fail
cpunrrywomen here assembled. my heartfelt thanks
The cordial reception which they have this day extenLet
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-10-09

DAYS and ieves lis abse 1t citizens tie CTes-
ety.
- DR. J l.. Martin. Charge d .iftirsat Rome
A very long aud sting desplch received at
he State Department. by tie last steamer from Dr.
Martin. our accomplished Charge d Atflres al Rome
oyinr an account Of his cord ae cepton BY the Popeoi
The compliments which his lloueS> paid to our country
and treating with great c,earn and force of the sit
nation Of Rome and Of the political condition Of the
Italian States TWAS written ii he ID rtors happies
ner This despatch brrs date of the 20h Vi August.
And nuw remark tie melancholy change which mas
rapidly ensured.
Il is with much concern we have 4 state that the
same arrival brings letters from Mr. Bancr.n in Ion
m and Gen. Armstrong At LiyeEp,o stating that DIR.
Martin was taken violently i'll The 25h N August
an hreahed hic last the 2Sth. Thus tile country
loses IN admirable representative ahad-a of ccl
ded talents of great accomplishments and HIGH chrrar
Ter and Of the best writers in country H. had.
prnbably superior in The power IF composition; and
III prlurton Of his pen could vel have surpass, h>
last d, Spatch to the govsrnment.- Union
- Nhig desertcrs To Van BureniSn are scarce ii
Illinois, They can't find any there nominate inr
Electors Hence happen that Of the list Of Nan Buren,
Electors placed in nomination there Of Them i
Wing. The entire number Is made ~ OF a5'ltiOnist
Locfcos. The Wing phaanx stands firm, while The
whole Loo nco dynastv better known hp'ne as The
pra rip-Nuf democrarv' is asluder. Even lno'
mav ii quence give her nine votes todd Zick.-( b
3lISt
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-10-09
GENERAL. TAY1on's ADDRESS At Pass CuRrzr1Ay.

GENERAL TAYLoE's ADDRESS AT Pass CHRtsrIAN-
We 'aSk attention TO the eloquent and appropriate ad-
dress # General Taylor to be found IN the Express
We commend ii especially 10 hose who have been much
more wiling to doubt The intellectual ability Of tn great
dtr Than test tat ability by the evidence OF &
era layl0r's fitness for tie place which he his been
called by III partiaiI'y OF his friends. We do not think
he military school tie best il tine world 10 learn The Cu
ties Of craftsmanship. nor that military should BE-
singled FIR the highest public offices but no
hing ina military life incompatible with the best Scho-
hrs.Ip The highest craftsmanship, and The most emf
n-nt plirliiSn. To.doHbt This would be 10 doubt the
teaching VI VII history. Roman, Grecan, and modern
ior IN all counties ami at all times he very best civilians
have bteA und anHg these who We're the 5esi sJl-
dprs
There was time when General Tavor's intellectual
ability wa nO -re doubted than his courage. Mr.
Richie little more than Years since, spoke If his
yle in ihi5 strain cf c !nulenI4iiuu:-
The nean-ss # TILE style is adl.irable-not word
too much, in the wrong pace-alI in fine keeping
Wl The energy and decision with which his military OPP
eiatiOuS conducted"
And sine the admirable dispatches fCaesaras poin-
ted a. hrv brief nothing has been il perfect
keeping will! the most fined taste. Their mOd-Sly.
I'm, r-cs the greatest honor upn the writer, and it,
alone. gives assurance If the highest qualifications Be
cause General Tavlor doubts his own ability to be all
That American President should ba.-beoause he feels
that there ADLER and better trained than himself
his lies would consGue such confessions into posi-
tive uuitnpss
We affirm that General Tayor's correspondence, off
cla and unofficial will compare well with the best the
country has seen. There is ln Of the egoisn Of
Cass Of the verboseness of Van Buren, There are
10 words Of length and numbering sound" designed to
conceal IDEAS But all plain straightforward and manly
Brevv modesty. simplicity, the claims Of General
Ial RI correspondence ard addresses. ard but he
hyp critical and au finding cap lake exception to Ell
liner. ". I. Erpress.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-10-09


re. e. rgiHia IN speech delivered in the
G'aaie Of The United Stats On thr or,on, r;,,,r,
h'n, ,"ads ''le following observations:
=, - resident suppose we were IL take nv vis,y &c
~ ana exercise the power under h, G,,;,,;s
trad lave e"deav"rsd to establish as clearly /, he de-
e.jf It'll sp''' any, meaning u HE constitution IL
VIC eject SnPiase you allowed all
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-10-09

:, t.NA. PSI OILS, and SPORTING POIEDER
"a iNOLE and Double Guns, Pistols and Spring
m der. part o The mos superior quality. and Al HE
Fery lowest prices. For sale at
Howell DAVIES.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-10-09

loh HE Spring is and affords excellent water
he Apple ORCHARD is considered valuable. Ilarr,,s
Crcek gives TO this land superior power am
present residing this place, but making il
important that should remove to l-ynchburs will sell
tls property On accommodating terms Apply tie Nr-
siaian Once, lynchburg. X. Is. TOW NIEY
Sept. l4-tsif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-10-09
LAND FOR SALE,

T HAVE in the county Of Amherst on iiarris's Creek
4 about four miles from Iynchburg, a TRACT OF LAND
1hich wish to sell. 1t contains about
= 4 ) acres
Forty of which well ;imbeed The cleared Land has
been considerably reduced by mprovdent culture; but
was originally Of excellent quality it takes impFo,
with great kindness This land lies We'll and, with the
eepilcn of about 10 acres line of imp emen so that
oy JudIcous it mig be made, few years
profitable and desirable Farm Tie buildings are cod
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-10-09
GENERAL ITEMS.

- European Um.- The New. York Herald pub
fishes the following, being the latest INTEL gence brought
by the Acadia
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-10-09

q, I, '-'u IT. JT.Nt.
10 Messrs. James Lynch. A. w. Bradford. Charles
chamberlain, Ii. W. Merritt ST.. &c.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-10-09

''''1"IVo IJtI 5
here s ais' Democratic majiIlly If 3 in the Sen
ne ana ~ IL the House, being % On jpnt baln.-
Tins scIrrs HE election of two De u;er,,s IN Lir
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-10-09

= Commercial Character IF Tie Ns,rs.-Tbe
New York Tribune thus up the news BY the steam
or America, viii the view taken Ut in that city. HI
lows:
'Fhe advices BY the America are favorable. There
had been no Important change in cotton or Jrealsufs
aud although the weather had been fine and the har
vest secured IN good orde yet there is no doubt tha
healthy and large demand will exist during the sesso
FIR or surplus tood The pntaoes are prorounced near
" total failure. and crops generally s,nelhinr bew III
average In the manufacturing districts there was fair
amount Of busness.n the dsrc Of Manchester Of A 000
hands $500 were working full time Conmerci,l If
aIrs continued 10 show improving aspect and trade
generally showed returning Confidence The M III
market was easy Al 81 8. per cent with abundant sn
Ply. Consols had been quite firm. closing at Sc. rbs
lush accounts had depressed them fur The N ,men lit
they had recovered. '1'
The bullion in the Bank IF England was incre,sir,r
he monthly accounts relating the trade and payia
lion OF the Cuiied Kingdom. up To the oh Of Anqn,,
sill slow very considerable decline in expprts esne.;
ally in C ion goods and yarn.
- Health Of .Ner Orleans-The Bulletin of ~
>olh ul states that The Of fever are s, f.,v ~,
u DEEMS 1t unnecessary To- continue It's daily rppors An
tears On The subject have disappeared ana the fw dar
that take Place nearly altogether from old cases
ihe Bulletin anticipates il tJia DISAPPEARANCE in few
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-10-09

The DIV EL.LING HOUSE has S rooms
and large Porch, ana it has recently been
well repaired; it is conveniently construct
ed The Kitchen, Meat-house, Dairy, sta
bic. sc. are convenient and i. ..al cunI..
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-10-09

Senate Iowa has never vet been represented IN that
oJdy.
- Indian Iastice-Ihe Bathurst (Canada) Cuu
rle relates sorry Of Indian justice a having occurred at
Vaudeville. Canada an Saturday week. One Indian,
il ouarrel slbbed an killed anuiher with knife
It stn 81 the murdered man informed two Of The tribe
who tnaK the mu,dtrer into custody The next day he.
vas brnupht before ten members Of the tribe. who judged
and con enned him D. shot BY The Of the murdered
man. The condemned then measured. and SCI
to ditgia- his o,ca grare After ihls was finished
rha was put init, tie hands Of the The first Shot
toak effect but did not Nil The second al>o wounded
Hin. ana be f- into the made gave. and was
covered with earth beure life had departed Ih actors
III This dread.u scene then started with the son tohe
authorizes and delivered him up, 10 have him declared
by them free from blame 1t Is stated that the condem-
ueI Iidian never made The eas. attempt escape and
seemed resigned to his fate.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-03-30
Notice.

THE subscriber having disposed of his
l. stock and relinquished his Mercantile
business to Mr. DANIEL F. BRADFORD, late
of Sheffield. would avail himself of this op
portunity to say to his old customers and ac~
quaintances, that his successor has abundant
faculties for carrying on the business in the
most liberal manner and that bis character
and habits entitle him to the full confidence
and patronage of the trading community.
1t is unnecessary to add that this arrange
ment will make it necessary for me to call for
the settlement of all claims as soon as practi-
cable. VIM LAWRENCE
Norfolk, March &c, 1918. 463w
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-03-30
SENATORIAL TESTING.

10 the debate on the deficiency bill in
the Senate, the mission 10 Rome being
under consideration. Mr. Hale had an a
musing colloquy with Senators Foo,e and
Cass. Referring more particularly to
the latter,
MIR Hale said he was not the sole as
pirant presen, in the Senate for the Pres.
idency. The Senate contained others as
ambitious as he-though perhaps with
less indulgence of their great ambition,
He warncd them that Mr. Polk would
steal from them for his own purposes the
whole accruing benefit ofth scheme
He was to cunning for them. He told
them they were playing into his hands
that all The gTisi came in'o his hopper.
Yes Mr. PRESIDENT said he, at the
close ofhis speech, ''there are other as
pirants in this chamber besides myself.
/ tell them they are destined to be de-
prived of all the advantage this movement
promises. II will be the capitol of James
K. Polk. Did understand burning wi h
a look of expectation 10 Gen. Cass) did /
Nndcrstnnd the distinguished senator f ON
Michigan to say anything?
No, no. said Mr. Cass, quiet taken uh>
awares.
The opposite question and naive re-
ply produced a burst of merriment, in
which The whole senate and audience
joined. - @
Mr. cass bore it very good na.uredIv,
and crossed over from his seat to, Mr.
Hal and chatsed very pleasantly with
him.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-03-30
District Of .Ne,o yMiUord, s, IL

Probate Court March A, 1915 I
Upon lhe. application Ut Albert n:
" Baldwin If said New Milford. showing to
this Court that he is the Guardian to, Fitch K.
Buckingham, William J. Buckingham, Henry
all Of New Milford in said District MAJORS
belonging TO said district. and that said minors
are the owners as tenants in common in lee. IN
equal portions of the following real estate lying
in the northern part Of said New Milford viz ::
One piece of land containing seventy six
acres more or less bounded east by highway and
Myron B. Wheasan's land. south BY William
Coach land. Kr'ath A. Hunts land and abb
SD Clark 3 land. wesG by highway and north ny
ID Wheaton's land and Jabesh Merehouse
IL I'd with dwelling house and other buildings
{, sreon. One piece o the east side OF highway
opposite the first, con aiming one acre more or
BY Jabcsh Mofehouse land and south BY Bury
ing ground. One piece lying northeasteriy OF
Of Horace Clark's dwelling house, containg ~
ares more Or leas, and is bounded west by high
way, north by highway and John Buckinghami's
ward Hunt's'land an6sJohn Buckingham's land
and south BY Jabish WAREHOUSES; land and Hor.
ace Clark's land. One piece lying near Mount
Ton, bounded east by highway, south by isaac
Clark land and Joseph W elisiand, west q %
ineham' land. containing ave acresmore or less;
of Of which 10 valued at about three
thousand dollars and showing just and reascna-
bic cause for selling said real estate: praying Tor
an order, and that hs or some meetper:on % enl-
powered. to sell the same. a. per Application on
&c, dated the ID day Of March. is4s, more
fully appears.
OrdeTed--That the foregoing application be
heard at the Probate Office in New Milford on
the 18Th day of May 164s. at o'clock afternoon;
and that notice thereof be published In some
public newspaper near the place where such real
estate lies three weeks successfully, ~ least six
weeks before said time assigned.
Judge.
New Milford, Feb. II, ls4S, 10 sw
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-03-30
Notice.
463tV

HNHE subscriber having taken the New
l. Store of VIM. Lawrence in Norfolk for
term of years, would respectfully solicit
the patronage of the citizens of this town, as
surfing them Of his best endeavors to satisfy
them with the prices. style aud quality of his
goods which he will be frequently receiving
and he hopes by fair and systematic dealing to
merit the confidence and support of the former
and any new patrons to this establishment.
All kinds Of produce will be bought as usu-
al. Prompt payment will be expected in re-
turn for Goods al low prices. Please give me
call. DANIEL F. BRADFORD
Norfolk, March 25, 1913. 463w
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-03-30

At Court Of Probate holden at Salisbury with>
in AMI for The District Of Salisbury on the
9th day OF March lS45
Present JOHN G MITCHELL, Esq. Judge.
VEyHlS Court doth direc% WIN. Kelsey Exec
Il utor Of the last will and testament of Ca
len Britton late Of Salisbury in said district.
deceased, represented to be insolvent,t 10 give
notice to all persons interested in the estate
OF SAID deceased. to appear. ifi hey see. cause.
before the Curt OF Probate, to be holden at
the Probate Office in said district, ON the 10th
day ofApril 1913, at 10 o'ciock f,renonn, to
be heard relative to the appointment Of COM
missoners on said state, by posting said order
OF notice on public sign post in said town Of
Salisbury nearest the place where the deceas
ed last dwelt. and by advertising the same in
newspaper published in Litch6eld,
Certified from Record,
463w JOHN G. MITCHELL, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-03-30

AT Court of Probate holden III Plymouth
within and for the District of Plymouth,
on the 25,h day or March. ls4S.
Present, H*NaY B. GRAVES, Esq, Judge.
TTP0N the petition of Joel g Candee 81
" New York, in the county of New York
showing to this Court that he is Guardiap
of Eli B. Candee and Mary Ann Candee oil
Plymouth. within said district, minors
that said minors are the owners of real es>
tale situated in said Plymouth, Viz: one
undivided fourth part of a certain tract of
land containing seven acres, bounded north
on estate ofGideon Woodruff, cas-, ON highs
way, south on B, w. Root and west on
Charles Roberts, also. one other piece con-
tanning sixteen acres, bounded north on
turnpike road, H. C. Smith and Norman
Terry, south on Noah G. Warren and west
ON highway, A. B, Doolittle, Episcopal So
ciety and heirs Of Charles Butler, their in
teresl in part Of said last described piece of
land being their right in the Widows
dewer of the late Calvin Butler, Esq 4 md
an undivided fifth part of the residue valu-
ed at five hundred dollars That it would
be for the benefit Of said minors 10 have
their interest in said land $ Did, and the ~
walls thereof placed at interest, orexpend-
ed for their education, as the Sta,ule has
in such case provided, praying for liberty
TO sell said property for he purposes azores
said, as per petition on file.
Ii is ordered by this Court. that said
Guardian give notice of SAID application by
causing the same TO lie Published in one of
the newspapers printed in Ltchield. IN the
County Of Litchfeld, three weeks success
lively, at last six weeks before the hearing
and that said petition will he heard at the
Proba'e Office in said district on the third
day ofJune next, at O'Clock P. M.
Certified from Record.
AMMI G!DDLNGs.
3w Clerk