davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-24
PARTISAN MORALITY

The (Democratic Pacique,) the organ ofthe French
fourIersS, remarked in Of lis issues Of Nav last
that nothing could give a more correct id of the pr,-
gress Of civilization in Paris than The fact that in the
year 1898. men not possessing mnskets forged pixies
On the points of which they affixed bleeding heads,
with which they paraded the Streets whils The men Of
S4S have nuskets and refuse to make use of Them .
Refuse 70 make use them indeed Let the four days Of
June tell what their refusal amounted The trath is
that the enorntes the old revolution have been par
aeled In the atrocouS crimes of the late insurreclion;
and the assertion is faacus that there has been any
advancement in the character Of the Pirissn mob On
the contrary, there has rather been degeneracy.
In one OF his last letters from Paris to Lsel's Living
Age, MIR. al~h says that within the last month he has
canverspd on the historical changes i'll the character and
habits oihe population oi Paris wth three French uen-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-24
COLOGNE @EORal.
Correspondence Of the y. Y. Express.
WASHINGTON ,3ur. i3tb
SCENE Asp ALMOST A ROW.

| W dsfltHgt0n .9ug. 18Th.
AsCESE Asn ALMOST A ROW.
Mr.. Butler. offs. c. under an obvious excitement
rose, as he said upon question of prviIege--nr ques
ton OF order Upon coming The chamber this even
ing he opened per in which he found the following
proceedings (no read bit audlng to Resolutions offer
ed by to BE ton in session. and in opp lsi lon t.
Gen. keany)
MI Breeze ~onl! not allow the reading and called 10
'order''
Motions were renewed t. ljurl in the midst of
which Mr. Bentoa'S voice heari above the rest H.
ad-'This IS the L1ld's day. and we are here 10 do
the Lords work Will stay here to-day and until II o.
c'ock Tomorrow"
Mr. Breese handed in his question Of order The o.
egon Bill was properly the subject before the Senate
The storm was now gathering.
Mr. Butler moved to O, into secret Session IN III
tain some action upon the bill to which he had re-
terred.
The point oforler insisted upon by 50 ne and the
question Of privilege BY Others
Mr. BsntDn.-Ihs is only little episode. Lei
it 90 on
Nj M,spn insisted that The question before the Senate
Of privilege.
Mr. Butler, much tainted in manner by Mr. Benton
said he had FORMS and shoul not voite tn.
rules though the gentleman from Missouri might saw
what he pleased
Me- Breese reiterated his point of order and demand-
Ell division upon il as Of his tights
bd'lti uI0tu HIt cHdiI " recognise Inc question
he had raised Of privilege 1t was his rpht IL
raise it, and he could maintain his rights Benton
with marked iupudence, and in his seat drawled out
yes gcs!! YEs,ii
Mr. Berren also held the question to be one Of privi-
lege, and Mr.. Benton echoed again, "yes" sues .
YES"
SOM one cael upon to take his seat bit the
c Dol answer was. mo Obi -ctun t. Standing hope to
rest myself. The Senator from Georgia, | hope has
none"
Mr. Barren, certainly not Mr. Benton stood frpwn
ing unon all
Mr. Butler much excited, and the Senators ais, much
excited said, Mr.. President am not going stand
Mr.. Benton.-The gentlem from s. c. can sit
(great laughter.)
Mr.. Berrlen went up,n his point Of order.
MIR. Davis Of Mss held the whole proceeding to
be Irregular and moved to lay the iahlewhen the
bill before the Senate should be disposed Of he would be
willing enough to act upon the question Of privilege.
Mr.. Benton, chafng in anger, rose and demanded to
know who seconded proceeding of the Senator from
sc.
Mr.. Berrien.-If nobody else seconds it. do.
Mr.. Benton at the top of his voice. well as Gil Bias
says there's two you, and those two make pair
great laughter IN the galleries and excitemen, among
The Senators. " hen have | had quarrel good
many here have tried to quarrel with me. but would
not quarrel with them. .Nolc. if anybody says hare
done anything dishonorable he tells Ic-he lies in his
throat ''order order lies IN his throat. fur times re-
rca'ed, and II, lie should 60 dam his throat.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-24

~ snd .cih Me aaccs and co.seu, Of the Sensi.
Francis II. Merrim4u. attorney IF the United State,
for the district Of Texas, in place of Gov Brown de.
ceased
James Shields, of Illinois. to be governor Of the Re,
rtory Of Oregon.
Knitting Prichet, of Pennsylvania. 10 be sec,eta,,
for the Territory Of Oregon.
William p. Bryant of Indiana. to be chief Justice Of
the supreme court Of the United State. for the Territory
Of Oregon.
Peter H. Burnett. of Oregon 10 be an associate jas
ce Of the supreme Of the United State. for the
Territory Of Oregon.
Isaac W. R. Bromley, of New York, to be attorney
OF the United States for the district of Oregon.
joseph l.. Meek of Oregon, to be MARSHAL of the u
nited States for the district Of Oregon.
John Affair." of Kentucky, be collector of the port Of
the district OF Oregon in the Territory Of Oregon.
James NJ Newell, to be collector Of the customs
at Brdgetowu, New Jersey, vice Lorenzo F. Lee, de-
ceased
Daniel 5. Macauley consul general at Alexandra, in
Egypt
f. S OfTley. consul for the port of Smyrna, in the
place Of D. w Offley, deceased
For The Nary Department.
First Lieutenant Daniel j. Sutherland. Of the marine
corps to be captain by brevet, for gallant and mprori-
ons conduct in The assault upon the city Of Mexico
date from the l4h Of September lSl7.
Protessrs Of Mathematics IN the Nary.
John H. c. Coffin Of Maine.
A. g. Pendeton. of Virginia.
Mordeca Narnall. Of Kentucky
William B. Benedict, Of Virginia
Mark II. Beerher of New York
Henry II. Lick wood. Of DELAY
William Fiye. OF Maine.
William Chauvenet Of PENNSYLVANIA
James Majnr, OF New York.
Joseph 5. Hubbard, Of Connecticut
Rue Keith. Of Vermont.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-24

The cries to order were most vJciferous The mn
g1sr general.
The Chair,-(A lr. Atcheson, Of Mo- The Senate
from No. will take his seat
Mr. Benton all the time going on, He'll get cries il
his throat"
Mr.. Westcntt moved that the Sergeant at Arms take
the Senator from No. INTO custody
Mr.. Bell argued the point of order raised BY Mr. Rrense
with great tor;a and Gle rn-ss. The Senator from :
T. he argued could not interrupt this pr,cepiiny ii
spoke to- ot the attempt made 10 deIelt the Orerln Bill
by parliamentary action
Benton. in his srat-fhat'sit
Bell viii notquarre with tn. whn IL this low
ever much mly dill irln them H.. hoped IN his
he was MOI misunderstood. Parliamentary rrhts how
ever were dear 70 all In " we're the rqhs of the
minority ana these were times when they might exer-
else their nights for the pnb- god and when the ex
ercSe might even save the Republic.
Mr. Benton had lpt rllIed mach ii all this and few
again 70 the attack Undrr cler of secrecy the Sen
ator from 5. O. md ass .d him. 4 was prptext. a
mere preext to at'ac, hin puDicy a5lut secrecy in
order that this a-ta'k night over the country,
The CHAIR This is personal
Brnthn-I'm 4 law ABIDING man
The Senator from NJ, Mil o. ID in order.
Mr. Benton-Wel I've ct in order and am now in the
straight pain am y .- man. never growl.
never qnaTreed ia my lie. though have fought some
times, and once even at flaeuL | have fonUbt sir
bat not quarrellei.
The Chair here declared Mr. Breesa to be in order
MI Butler took an appeal tor the purpose IL saving
ne had not imputed dsh,uor pthe Senator from Mis-
s'un. But il was MT true that the Senator from ie
gla had moved IN This matter. or anybody but himself
and for that alone am responsible. am responsible
here, am responsible elsewhere and ! have Ito hirh
respect for myself and tho much respect FIR this bod
70 boast Of myself, omake any exhibition here irc,,n
slsten with the decencles of the body But at all times
ne stood prepared to maintain his rights in his body
Mt Beutn-lh he Senator from Nuih Carolina and
his two seconds( Berlen and MaSon) have comm lied
disorders on NE daughter il the chanber.) NV
wsh 70 know what indemnify am to receive.
!he yeas and nays We're called upon the appeal ask
ed by Mr.. AgSon ana the decision of The CHAR was
sustained (dtcIding MIR. Butler .ntenupon out Of Or
der.) 80 To III.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-24

tlenen berond the are Of eighty and fourth
entv who have filed high stations ana preserved sepeT
Tor ment,l faculties. They concurrpd in the opinion
thai the proportion Of vagtbonds and depredaors
Of oilers and cuprts Of every descrpiun is far greater
with reference the difference The numbers of in
habs8ts han the beginning aud first years Of the first
revOuton that diss luIene>s Of morals and aXity Of
habits and gruss. especially among the
female The multitude Of operatives and proletlres
is thIerfOd they addicted to drink concubn-
age and dissipation. Increase Of manufactures
line. and Of berne publications. including the widest
democratic and ami social doctrines. have induced more
dfusve CORRUPTION Of SOUL and prrveGsIon Of inte-
gence
In all the manufacturing centres, depravity has advan-
ced from the causes Few nave any religious fee
ling instruction The children grow up in the cudast
ignorance and lmmollty, and off when not re-
tanned flLevor gain. if Sheer animals Or vuI-
lures be fedyed PotysdRy. kind Of pruaiscuolts
intercourse. has extended inee aety And here though
Mr. w aIsh ums the inference is the secret we suspect
of that taste tor communism. Of socialism, after TIE
plan Of Fourier. which has developed itself in France;
and which of our phil sophers seem to enter
tam he marriage Institution is found to be irksume
arlsi0cratc. selfish, and altogether Inconsistent with fra
erny eqnallty-'and all that The Red Republic N
tire republic, social and demo rattle - for which the in
surgents Of June canored and fought was to be deu-
sion OF the past. and Tie marriage wiSp If straw
to be broken caprice convenience might dicale
Boston Tanscp,)
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-24

RI Re-. H!LLLLu .'lh~lDE. PRS an!
!se' /. !. tasteman, Nc. k.a..v
- Iiliam Inntv. /. Iu
= j Nche, jaime
=. J. Stirling, NJ. -
I'VE Principal, eyer regarding his position ii t M
l usefulness, h.. becn induced to leave III, Y .,,,
Institute in Maryland, which he has presided Tor i
last ten years BY the ictIon tnat his sphere o
VIII be enlarged and hi, usefulness increased
'he recent very liberal eXpendur4 oi fund, inadIg u The
comioit the pupls, ana beauSmg ne ground ana
assurance OF the cordial operation The trustees and
friends, justify the Principal n ths expectations
l.OCAIION-Ihe Institute fully located ii IN.
town OF NtaunOn, gIna ihe situation elevated and
enjoys the most salubrous and l.orug atmosphere
ne new ana spacious buildings have just Been completed
and furnished at great expense Occupying central Dos,
u' n e STATE, accessible from every iarter commanding
beautiful views OF mountain scenery anu remote iroln n
beN itching temptations incident to cities comnends sell
to every parent ANXIOUS for the caIe Of his d4gAt.r.
TIlE COURSEDF STUDY will embrace w, III \ Ala
ornamental branches pursued in Institutions of hi= Standing
ana constituting thorough edarLon Tile Prime p4 pleds
himself to employ the experienced and eb
esand to uss every eff to form and foster in pupils
thsie tor study Familiar Lectures. Illustrated by I'LL .ya
ra,us, Will form part OF the The Botany as wl
have access to IF ta- extensive and beautifully ar
ranged llerbarIums 81 IAl5uus pants the Southern
States.
SESSIONS AND yACArIONS-The academic wear j,
divided in c0 sessions Ae 3rt.ter SesSjou commences
the first Wednesd September. The summer session
wl commence the first edncsIlv February yacatiou
Jay and August and Two days Christmas, Faster Whit
sunlde aud independence day Parents are reoes
ted 70 corporate with ls, preventing Aterrutjons N M
course OF dnties destructive to habits Study ana regular
progress AMI N tha end 50 discourasngto the pupil
EXPENSES
zone Haf ii .4Irance)
ior board (nciuiing furnished Iouis fuel, ard Washing
and tuition IN the entire English course with stationary and
use OF library, per session, $50.
ORNAMENTAL.
Music-Piano, Organ, Guitar, or Harp, inclu-
ding ocal Music and Use OF. First Class In
struments per session, $50 90
French, Italian, Lain, Greek or German 10 "a
Drawing and Painting. and Embroidery IN a
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-24
4 PORTRAIT DRAWN BY A FRIEND.-T

A ~ All DRANN BY fRlEND.-Ehe
Boston Post, the general cnnfdant and general spy
Of the Van Buren, al administration, thus dratcS one Of il,
ormrr friends:
Francis 2. Blair a Clay man in Kentucky-a
bank otfi,er-debor to the L. 5. Bank bankrupt-de
serted Clay. turned jackson man, aud Went to " ash
ngtun 10 mend his fortunes enlisted under Van BnIe1
y aid 10 perpetuatng the alienation between jackson
and Calhoun-was Van Buren's nose Of wax through
ort-made fortune out of government patrouage-grew
proud and dctatnria-decared thai Van Buren, must be
nominated by the democratic convention Of 1914 anc
that Al who opposed him void be rode over rough
shod'-was dl>apPonlrd-loSt the confidence Of The
party-s0ld out The Globe Richie and Hess after
Butler and an Buren, had BEEN consulted upon he sub
Jpc' and retired 20 ''Sirer Sp ing." Is he not vel
qualified for barn burner.
Mr.. Blair is Indebted for this picture the report thai
he had intended 10 vote for Van Buten 1t will be en
0eshrd when the Post finds out that he intends ID vote
for Cas- upon puncllllo,' but that his heart will bt
with Van Buren,.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-24

Arrest Of Mr.. Butlrr-The Hon. A. P Butler
United States Senator from South Carolina was ares
ted, on warrant issue on Monday on the oath of Mr.
Wallis, charged With being abou. to com,nta breach
Of The peace, BY fighting duel with the Hon. H. II
Bentrn. and on thursday he gave bail in the sum Vi
$4,000 ID Keep the peace .Jr the space If T.. u,aths
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-24

= WE,
NHE subscriber intending to move to the Vest of RS the
following tracts OF Land for Sale viz one tract o.
Land on the South Bank Dan River about one mile above
me GOWN OF Madison Rockin sham county \ c. and 10
mics above llanvie va. containing ONE THOUSAND
E13 ACREN, upon which /, good two story framed
f{tiil House. IS by 20 feet with end room one story
LA only 10 by ~ together with all other necessary out
II QAcudmg Tobacco Houses first rate Spring
very enen beautiful Oak Grove around the House
high, healthy and hard some situation, good Apple ana
Peach Orchard, and about hundred good Low
Grounds Inc upland Is we'll tnbered and god deal OF il
Is good Tobacco Land he ant alton is der good fence
This place has good fishery quite the dw ell
ling House.
one other tract, known BY the. name Of ALIENS DE
running through it and lying the north bank Of Dan
River, extending along the bank Of the two
miles, containing between 700 and About 200
OF which first rate Low Grounds, ard tn, up ana
and is scarcely equaled fertility soil timber inclu
ding Pine, OAK, Hickory Sc This hn large one
story dwelling house, with other oat ho = excellent
spring. and also good fishery and would g. FIR
settlements, as It could be divided. g. about
equal portion OF low grounds tmbcred au Both the
above tracts OF land lie within 10 Y mile, here the
contemplated Rail Road from Danville to Charlotte is
expected
is desired by the undersigned that any persons who
wish 0purchase lands in this part of the viii
shortly and examine for themselves and would be great
ly preferred to make cash sales sacrifice. Those
wishing purchase would do well miss this opporu
nifty, is seldom hat such desirable situations and
| valuable tracts of land are for sal at price.
WILLIAM FEW Ell.
Madison, Rockingham county, n. Z. Aug I7-l3t
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-24
The Tribune publishes the following:
FRIENDS OF IRELAND -NOM Or y

The blow is struck, the contest IS now wagng il is
Ten days old. Smith O3ren. denounced as traitor
with price set upon his capture, maintains unequal wal
the heights of Cahirm,yle DJheny is at Sievena-
none; O'GJrman is raising Limerick Dillon and Alea
CHER are struggling for Waterford
Why sleeps the Irish blood in America ? Precious
hours being ed; precious blood is flowing The
Dying cal for Nengeance-the Living Hope OF IreIl nd
lmPores your aid. Let Us promptly the call
Awake to instant action Ask questions. but remit
funds at 10 Robert Emme. our Treasurer yrust
to zeal determination and prudence and he Their YOU
nor Ireland shall be disappointed.
Robert Enmet, James w. White
Charles o Conner, Michael f. O'Connvr,
Horace Greeley. Thomas Hayes.
Felix lngUldsoy, B4r,hoio'w ". O'Conuur,
John Mckeon,
Directory Of the Friends Of Ireland
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-24

A Ne" York paper says "fhe Crescen, Civ is
now on her third TIP to New ORLEANS and Havana and
III each Of the preceding trips cleared os-r !y tou-
Sand dollars. s2j, 600 each way. Passengers
and freight poured luo her unl she could had no
more. Of course her VIII not Withdraw her
from thai line, as was originally intended but Gather
put more Steamers for dozen 0! which There
Is business and fortune. The same mag be said of
trans atlantic eames, lines now established or pr
ected"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-24

.9mer7canS 'o' FucaiGn-it Vera Crus on 'he Is.
inst. weiS many were emblrHihg for their homes OF.
FRS siI open FIR adventure going further Of and
ever and anon was surf boat Iaoving Of: to The
!rg Piedmont which vessel had een chartered to trans
port volunteers to the shn,es Of iucaan. The vess.
would probably take down hundred Americans to
take part IN the war against he Indians Capt George
White has also just returned TO New Orleans with au-
thons fro" the iucsan government fe. .as!ng ..orce
-Eat Sun
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-24

4 Colored Delegate.- Samuel K. Ward. who is sent
as delegate from CORTLAND county, n. T. to the Buff
ialO Convention, cuur-d of the very darkest
klnd-as black The spad,s-but is wthal. SAYS
me True Sun. very intelligent aud respectable person.
aud one no will not allow his cla 10 seat 10 be set
aside with npunlty
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-24

REV. r. n PlIILLIPN. A. VI. PuucipaJ
AND HEAD OF THE FAMILY.
!ROF J. 9 E.NGELBRECHy Music ana Botltn .
ih' :nnHPr VIII be s'ed In tlef departments
By an aoi~ corps # experienced Female Teachers.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-24

Curious Phenonen ,n--We had heard gond deal of
talk during the last few day, about a chicken with
human acp at the house Of Madame Marto, in Cunde
street, ST. Phillip. We paid no attention to the
dro stories which had heard but at length We were
pressed. tta we determined 10 for ourselves At
the place mentioned chic en-. having instead of
beak and mouth, exactly coutonnrd to those Of
the human face the nosrs. paramg cartilage the
ps, ttngue chin, all here. 1t is indeed most sin
guIar hJSuS nai,uG.-.N q. Bulletin
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-24
s2.0OO.OH0

The valuation If the s'aer ISIS if thr increase Of
value Y Boston aGi s vicinity be any cGIleron mus
exceed S+jn.NH2.UNU and tue annual accumulation can
BE iue Sho-t Vt iz2g0J.G0O.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-24

Boaerrieqt SnLbaM ScL9oi-'rhp Sabbath School Of
DR.. Pn's Church, y. Louis consists u three hundred
American and between four and five hundred German
children. n the various evangelical Sabbath Schools Of
that Guy, Twelve hundred German children are
now il cOnrSe Of religious training. This scho, had
felt very interest IN the aburs Of Rev. Walter NJ
fowrie, who drowned last August by the pirates
in China and had assumed the responsibility Of raising
$500 year FIR his support They have recently trans
trrred their nations to the Rev. MI Rankin. his sue
c.ssur at SInLpo.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-24

m aboriginal Delegute-s chief of the Oneida
oe OF Indians has been elected lay delegate to The
next National Episcopal Convention, BY the DIoce-
san Convention Of Wisconsin,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-24

Directory Of the Friends Of Ireland
New York, August A. 040.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-24

The Detroit Free Press says "tha; Mr.. Van Buren,
has no cause fr revenge. The Democratic party haze
t"er S'od by him. when his name was sure 10 bring
detea'" she Sew York (lem.) Post adds. The demo-
crazy not only hare Sood by his bul is confidently Is
tmaied that they rW stand BY hin. at the coming .lec
ton III TIL. state POO 600 strong
Washington telegraph., 1848-02-23
TO COTTON PLANTERS
Loo KAT THIS.

fH'Ila undersigned har on hand any quantity
L Of a superior article of COTTON SEED,
which ean be hnd upon application at hs planla.
ton in Prairie dllun Hampstead county, at iiay
cents per blshel. \ hand eau pick out one.lhrd
moro cotton taized lrnm this seed, in one daI, than
ba eau Of any Petit Gulf or Mexican seed ever
saw, The slaplo is much longer aud finer lhan
either the peiit Gull or MeAlean cotton, and
have nodonbl will yeld from three 10 four hundred
pounds more per acre. II branches much closer
aud hllls thicker than any cotton ever raised,
often producing three aud four bolls to a joIut,
and in good afeuud the brlnahr' vii lock when
planted in rows al Il distances of sk feet apart.
In lsl6 my crop mIsad from th's seed aud the
Mexican was about equally divided; both kinds
Wero handled alike, aud the cotton raised from
tins seed sod IA New Orleans iar one ccqt aud
half mafe pound lhau the Mexican. pro-
cured thus seed Rom Mr. Ralph Smith near A 'ex.
anaHa, II, wha told me- the aame of it, but | do
nat ItrolIrcl ial thts timc For further paIliru.
lan cuqa.fr OF the subscriber
JONATHAN WEST
Feb. ~ l5ls.ll