davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-27
Notice..

VNHE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully inform the
Il citizens Of Lynchburg and vicinity. that he has
ken the house at present occupied 10y Mr. P +. Gibbs,
and is putting it in thorough repair and erecting
large Sky Light which will be complete in few days,
for Da:HeTriHM Gallery. He intends spar
ing neither pains expense, furnishing it in style
that will make ii both comfortable and desirable for those
that may want a splendid picture
Mr. W.. would beg leave to say, that he was one of
the first 10 fit sky light, for Dangueran purposes,
and being of the first that introduced the profession in
this country and his unlimited success both North and
South particular with the sky light he aiters himself,
that he will produce pictures. superior to any exhibited
in this section of country. j. II WHTTEHU RST.
GALLERIEs.-Rchnond.N No. II, Main ST. Norfolk,
South main St; Petersburg West Sycamore ST. Lynch
qurg, North side main ST.
Nov left
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-27
IN CHANCF.RY

IN CHANCERY.
The Defendants William A. Watson and John J
Iinsey, who are out of this county; and against whom
the Plaintiff appears have proceeded in the mode pre-
sorlbed by law against absent defendants still failing to
appear and answer motion of The Plaintiff by c0un-
se the Court doth take his bill for confessed as to those
Defendants And This cause came 10 be heard upon
the bill. answer of Judith Tinsey. and the infant De-
fendants upon the subpeaas awarded therein the Odd
day of December, l646.snd 9Th day of December 1917,
which appear to have been duly served upon the Defen
dants, Joshua c. Tinsey, William P. Tinsey, Addison
Tinsey, Paulina Tinsley, William Hobson and Mary
IT, his wife, who tail 10 appear and and upon HE
exhibits, &c, was argned by counsel On consideration
whereof the Court, taking the bill Of the plaintiff for
confessed the last named Defendants who fail to a
pear and answer doth adudge, order and Decree that
the Defendant, William A. Watson do render an ac-
count Of his Administration of the of Robert Tins
ley, decd before Commissioner of this Court who is
hereby directed examine and settle the same That
the said Commissioner do also take account ofhe real
estate whereof the said Robert Tnsey died, seized
and pnssessd And also Of the and dignity Of the
debts due from the estate of the said Robert Tinsley
deed. For which purpose the Commissioner is to notify
the creditors ofsad Tinsey bv publication in
paper in the tow of Lynchburg, appear before him on
day to be fixed by him--and that said Commissioner
report SAID this Court with any matters spe
clay stated thought pertinent by himself required by
the parties 10 be 50 settled.
cory Teste,
JOSEPH WILSON, CPk.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-27
AGAINST

William A. Watson, Admins ra'or of Robert Tins
ley. decd, Judith Tnsey, John j. Tinsley Joshua c.
1fnsey, William P rinsley, Addison 1insley PAUL.
"a Tinsley, William Hobson, Mary G. his wife. Ann
Insey, and Henrietta Tnsey, the last two infants by
Joseph W ilson, their Guardian ad em
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-27

Al Circuit Superior Court Of Law and Chancprv
held for Bedford county, the 9th day of September S4s
Samuel Garland, Administrator de 5ynis Of A rh-
bald Robertson, decd Plaintiff
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-27
Itgncy Dress Goods.

TINE attention of the Ladies requested stock
Fall and Winter Dress Goods which will be found large
and to comprise almost every article in the fashionable
fancy PETERS s STIGIER.
Nov 6-ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-27

We have now on hand in our Lumber yard on the b.
sin large lot Of assor ed pine Lumber suitable Tor bud
ding purposes We also propose to furnish orders or all
descriptions of lumber upon reasonable nn'Ioe
Sept. 2l-ts LACY GARLAND
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-27

JOHN g. .ncCL,4.NiILaN,
GROCER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
LYNCHBURG, VA.
i AM now receiving my Spring and Summer took Of
Il Goods lately purchased, at low prices, consisting in
part of the following articles, viz
200 bags Rio and Laguyra Coffee,
% do Old Java do, very superior,
80 hhds NO, P. R. and St. Croix Sugar,
Is boxes Loaf Sugar,
20 hhds and bbls Molasses, (some very superior,)
2l0 kegs Nails,
$50 sides Sole Leather,
10 bbls. Tanners Oil, (best quality,)
casks Lamp and Whale Oil,
IS rpams Fooscap and Letter Paper,
100 do Wrapping Paper,
10 tons Country and I'redegar Iron,
60 boxes Sperm and Talow Candles
so kegs Blasting and Rifle Powder,
90 boxes Tea,
chest do, very superior article,
5000 Cotton Yarns.
40 boxes Rasins.
2 tierces Rice, fresh,
Shad, Mackere, Herrings and Roe Herrings,
LOU ORS,
60 bbls Rectifed and Mountain Whiskey,
IS do Old Rye Whskey,
10 do Apple Brandy,
IL do Imitation French Brandy,
French and Pale Champagne Brandy, Every supe-
Madeira and Sherry Wine. Chest quality,)
Porter. Rum, Gin, Malaga, Sicily, Madeira and Port
Wine with many other articles.
COW MIS- SIO.N USINESS
My prompt personal attention given conslgnmens of
FLOUR, WHEAT, TOBACCO, BACON and all kinds coun
try produce. Also 10 receiving and forwarding Goods
and Produce. No charge for drayage.
Nav Its JOHN G.. MCCLANAHAN
IHNHE UNDERSIGNED has this day sold and
i transferred to Mr. Peter Hunter his st elk of Goods
and the debts due him. we'll those due the late firm
of Wi6erson & Hatcher. L. NJ. WILKINSON.
Sept %, lS4S.
HAVING purchased Of Mr.. Thomas NJ. Wilkerson
4 Il his STOCK of GOODS. and the debts abnve.ir in
dlcaied have constituted him my agent for selling the
Goods and collecting the debts All persons indebted to
The late firm of Nilkersun s Hatcher and to T. NJ VII
kerspn, requested to make payment to the latter
The business will be conducted in the house lately oc
cnpied by L. NJ. Wkersun, where those in want of
cheap Goods are invited 10 call
PETER HUNTER
Sept 28-ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-27

HNHE UNDERSIGNED has this day sold and
Il transferred to Mr.. Peter Hunter his st elk of Goods
and the debts due him. we'll as those due the late firm
of Wilkerson & Hatcher L. NJ. WILKINSON.
Sept %, lS4S.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-27
"4A.TED.

DOR the remainder of the present and the ensuing year
NEGRO GIRL, ten twelve years of age Appi,
at this office. Nov 2-ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-27
Mourning Goods.

In l.upn'S very superior Bombazues
- and t black mousSelnes; ) 4 and black cash
mefe-; black French Nlernos; superior Apacas; mour
nlng taShmeres and dress goods generally
Also, English and Italian grapes; gloves; hosiery
owe wells, sc.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-27

Nov. l3-WSw
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-01-20
Leni Lenapee Literary Institute

On Friday evening (2lst inst.) a lecture will be
delivered before this institute, at the Court House
in the borough OF Stroudsburg, by S. c. BURSETT,
ESQ, on "The American Republic and he. Insti.
tutions."
The public are respectfully invited to attend.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-01-20
Election of State Treasurer.

The members of both Houses met in the Hall
TO The election Of Sale Treasurer. The vote
being taken i, appeared that A. PIummer, Lo'
cofoco,) of Venango county, was duty elected
Safe Treasurer, haying received IS votes, John
Banks, (WMg) So. Each candidate receiving
his slticI parry vote.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-01-20
TOOTHACH.---Tic Doloureux. or Faceach,
Il and every ache. in all cases, proceeds from


Il and every ache. in all cases. proceeds from
impurity of the blood. ~
Wrght's Indian Vegetable Pills are certain
cure for all kinds Of Inflammation and pain; be-
cause they purge from the body those morbid hu-
mors which are the cause not only of the above
painful complaints, but of every malady inciden,
to man. Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills also aid
and improve digestion, as well as purify the blood
and therefore not only make speedy, safe, and
Certain cure of Toothach, Faceach, and every
other ache. but will most assuredly give new lie
and vigor to.the whole frame.-sl Il a0 ss.ssr#
Beware of Counterfests Of all Kind, Some are
coated with sagar; others are made to resemble
in outward appearance the original medicine.
The original genuine Indian Vegetable Pills
have the signature of William Wright written with
pen on the top label of each box None other
is genuine, and to counterfeit this is forgery.
For sale by George Fl. Miller, whois the only
authorized agent for Stroudsburg see advertise
ment for other agencies in another column
Office ard genera! 5epet, isa Race 81. Fh:ra
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-01-20

we regret TO learn thar the Hon. JoAn w.
Hornbeek, representative in Congress from The
ds,ric. Of Bucks and Lehigb. has returned to
his home in Allentown, in low state Of health.
Mr. Hofnbeck 10 new member, man Of sound
principles, unloading integrity and high prom
ise. We reRre, that his district, the Stale and
,he Uaion are no. likely 10 hare the benefit Of
his services in the Councils of the Nation.
We have just received The Allentown Re.
porter, giving The mournfui intelligence Of the
death of Mr. Hotnbeek. He died a. his resi-.
deace, on Sunday evening lss.. Of consumption.
HE age was about fony-6ve years.
EGssen Wig,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-01-20

We learn from n harrisburg, that the Senate,
on Monday last, on motion Of VIM. Overfeld,
went into Executive Session and confirmed
the nomination Of HENRY NJ LABAR, as Asso-
cs,e Judge of Pike couRty. a bs s7
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-01-20

Boy" said traveller TO little fellow
whom he ms, clothed in pants and roundsbour,
but minus another very necessary article of aP-
parel, Boy. wher's your .hir, r. ,... So.
Manmyis washing H."
Eu, have you no other I"
No oliet" EXCLAIMED The urchin. wfh in
tiieisani scnrn would you van, body TO
Sc ~ -. 81 8 -
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-01-20

Ano,hss New York Bank went by the board
in Wall stree., on the 10th inst. The North
ern Exchange Bsak ceased redeemng. Look
ou, for the next customer
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-01-20

Western orators have sald great many smart
-" Sir. was born al very early period OF
life, and if ever live Till the day Of my deaIh
aud The Lord only knows whether wiIlo not,
my soul shall see swaIs Iceland before il leaves
Ameriky." ...
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-01-20

Poetry is The flower of literature; prose is
The corn, potatoes, aud meat !; sarIreis The aqua
forIis; wit is the spice and pepper; love letters
are the honey and sugar; letters containing re-
mitIances are he apple dumplings
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-01-20
Tire Po, and the Ke,t,c.

The Goycrnmeni at Washington ha, favo,
ed the world with the correspondence be,ws.,
Mr.. Secretary of State Buchanan. and A,
Bancroft, minister at the Courl of ST., Jamav
acting under his instructions, on The one sid.
and Lord Palmerston on the other, iuurbr,
The case of Captain May, of the British s,ea.
mer Tevio'," who committed the ourrapeors
act ol landing General Paredes al Vera Cruz
The case was perfectly clear Que, 80 strong.
ly put by The American nfuncIiunaries4 hat Io,d
Palmersion, who, ,wHh all his laiis, and esps.
cially bis fighting pfopensilies, seems to have
had no desire 10 defend the act or screen rba
culprn. gave him up al once 10 punishment.
and accordingly, Captain May walks The plank
--or walks IT no longer, the directors of The
Royal Mail Steam Packe, Company. on Lord
Pslnersiuns summons, Immediately su>pen.
ded him from his command
Indeed, il was scarce possible the British
Government should have done less, after such
a powerful representation Of Captain MAYS Of
ience, as was made both in Mr. Buchanan's
and Mr.. BanorofI's letters, thai offence being
the landing, in time of war. in cIandesrne
manner oi d nured, influential and dangerous
enemy Of he unued States.
That he captain of The British steamer, by
ihls conduci," says Mr. Buchanan. :" has been
guii'y ol grave and serious yIoIaion," &c,
g can neither be doubted nor denied. In,
known 10 The world that General Paredes, as
President of Mexico. wa, the chief author or
the existing war between that republic and The
United States, and that he is he a,owed and
embI'tefed enemy Ofour country. The BRUSH
captain must have known thai all his influence
would be exened TO prnlong and rxasperaIe rh,,
war. |; is. indeed. truly astoni, hing, thai. with
a knowledge of these IacI~, he should have
brought this hostile Mexican General. under
an assumed name, on board Of Blush mail
steamer, 10 Vera Cruz, and aided or permitted
him To- land claudesilnelv, for me purpose nf
rushing laro The wal with the Unned SAFES"
Mr.. Bancrofr's letter is nut quite so forcible;
but he sIllI expresse, his indignation and de-
mands the punishment Of The Brush officer
" ho thus rreacherouSIy Introduced lnro Mexico
nired States
Now We are no, at all surprised hat the
American ministers should have acted SO
promptly and ergeically in The case of Cap
tain May, OF the Tcviol But What does sur.
prise US is that they forgor, while their hands
were in, to bring before his lordship The similar
but more glarng offence of one Captain Polk,
whoin'roduced nlo r&co, in rhe steamer Arab.
in the sane clande>rlne manner. The much
more noted enemy OF he Uurred States, Gem
eral Santa Anna, 4" for The purpose" (he same
purpose "of rushing into Ihe war ~ih the
United States" Who knows but that Lord
PalmersIon would have suspended Captain Polk
also? Will not Mr. Buchanan take the case
into cons nsideraInn II should be remembered
that Captain Polk Was previous offender, and
that Captain May may have ihoughl he
good example.
7-~- North american
STREET CoNFAg -.-.s Peter Jumbo had Won
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-01-20

shunk's majority over Irwin is 1888.
The Speaker OF the Senate, accompanied by
the members OF that body, after the announce
men, bad been made, returned TO the Senate,
which on motion Immediately adjourned
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-01-20

New Hope and Delaware Bridge, worth IS
Sasquehanna, do 20
Alias Bank. Clymer, n. Y. do 60
The James Bank, Delaware, do so
Northern Exchange Bank, do rs
Il is reported that the Susquehanna Bank is
redeeming is notes as usual, a, The Bank in
Monlrose. The notes of the Northern Exchange
Bank it is also stated, are worth sbou, 80 cents
on the dollar. aHsa
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-01-20

The Washington correspondent ofthe North
American makes these extraordinary state
menis:
ss. ,WAsHisGroN, Jan, 10.
Things are taking serious turn. On Thurs
day il was determined in Cabine, TO recall Gen.
Sect from the command of the Army, and a
special messenger was despatched with the or
der. He was stopped a. Richmond by ,ele-
graphic eemlaoniea''on. and recalled. asia'elIi-
gence, had been received ,ha, Gen. Pierce W as
hurryine on, and il was deemed advisable 10
take his opinion in The premises. Gen Pierce
had no, ysl arrived, and il is prpbatle that there
wiil be suspension of farther action for the
present. This comes from high Democratic
authority. a3 ''o' s' ..es
! ~ -
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-01-20

III The name of the Post Office al Mount
Poeono Monroe county, Pa, has been changed
hy Ihe Department, and is now called MER-
wINsEURa. F
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-01-20

W The third number Of the John Don.
key" has just appeared. III. fsli OF amusing
ns,is, Some Of he hi, sse espasl. -.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-01-20

VALUE OF THE NoTEs Of the Banks ha, have
stopped payment, as quoted in New York, jan
nary 18Th lS4S: ..-f ~E
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-01-20

DocJess. One hundred and hisy.tsfss doc
so,s we've is.. fhsssdsy made by''h me- diesf
college Of TIE Unisersny of Pennsylvania.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-01-20

' Bekase lose my COW las; night, and dar
was sich high wind. | spec, da, it blow her
horns Off" s-.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-01-20
Counting the Vote for Governor.

Fhe Harrisburg Correspondent of the Cour-
acY & Enquirer, of the l4lh inst, says Yes
,erdsy, The Convention, composed of The mem.
bers of The Two branches of the Legislature,
which met in the Hall Of ,he House Of Repre-
sentaGves. for The purpose Of counting lhe votes
given for Governor of this Commonw eallh a,
The election in October last, took recess un-
I'll half past three o'clock, And having re-as-
sembled-
The Presiden, announced that the iellers
agreed in their tally on the second count. The
result was declared 10 be as follows
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-01-20

A STREET CoNFAB 80" Perer Jumbo. had YOU
seen COW wldous any horns go past here TO-
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-24
FREE SOIL IN FITCHBURG.

FITCERURG, Oct. 49, 1913.
NIX EDiroR-We had glorious Free Soil meeting
mere last Thursday evening. The Town Hall was
erammed fun The Hon, JOHN &. PALFREY address.
ed tue meeting IN speech occupying two hours and
hat, which was listened 10 with profound attention in
ierTuP'ed only by the applause elected by The noble
sentiments utter BY the speaker Mr. Palfrey treated.
IN his accustomed clear, discriminating, and forclbIe
manner the political topics of present engrossing uter
est-amons other things, the overwhelming influence Of
e save power; the position of the several candidates
lot he Presidency, and their respective claims 10 sup>
port The salutary effects already produced by the Free
Sol movement; and the disastrous ouences 10 be
apprehonded from the election of either Gen. Cass or
1en Taylor. Addressing, as he did, portion of his
constituents. in part Of the District, too, where, last
WINTER slight rwnge of State street "indignatioD as
experienced he took occasion briefly 10 stale the grounds
OF his action in the organization of the House of Rep
resentatves OF the correctness of that action. the
reasons he adduced have sufficed 10 satisfy any
person whose mind is in condition to appreciate the
force OF reasons In fact his whole course in Congress-
mas been In the most accordance with the cardna
principles promulgated BY the Wings of Massac husels i
and especially by the Wing District Convention which
nominated him for Representative
Al the close of the Address the following Resolutions
presented by Charles Mason, Esq. were adopted by
acclamatlon:
Resolred, That the friends Of Free Soil in the Fourth
Congressional District, regard as no disqualification
for the office OF Represent aGve that an Individual has
attesed his devoOn TO Freedom his hostility to the Ell.
croachments of the slave power and his detesaon of
slavery, not alone by The clear and unvarying tenor of
his disclosed opinions, bur also by that most unequvo
cal aud irretragabe species OF evidence HIS ACTS
ReS0iced, That the Hon. John c. Patrey BIZ the dig
nlhed consistent and independent position he has man.
talned and by his open answering unlinchng adhera
ence 10 tue RIGHT, has shown himself TO be man
whose services in Congress- the cause Of Freedom and
Humanity cannot spdre aud, SO lar on US depends
shall not lose. C.
FREE Soil IN RoHALsToN. The friends Of Free
Soil met at the Town Hall in Royaston Monday eve.
ming, Oct l6, and organized. he following are the
Officers of The organizations
PreSident--Petcr Woodbury..
Wee P'esident-Adrie White.
Secretary and IreaSury-Eben Cheney Jr
Commatee-Peer Woodbury. AdIiel White, OILS
Benis, Luthur Harrington, Benjamin B. Bartlett Joseph
Ealon, and Cyrus Davis.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-24

DEsrHUcrIoN OF NEUILIy. The deyssS
tation and final destruction y the chateallA
Neuilly, the iavorite residence of Louis PhilIppe
during the revolution of February was scene
so disgraceul and brutal as to authorize the he
lief that similar circumstances only were reopir.
ed to call forth the same spirit that moved tbe
French in 1889, and lead to like enormit.es with
those which blackened the revolution of that ne.
riod
A young man was recently tried in Paris on
the double charge OF having been concerned e
the instruction OF June and in the BURNING az
Neuilly. In the course oil the evidence tonch.
ing the latter charge it appeared that immediate
ly subsequent TO the revolution OF the 24th If
February, number of people amounting to sew.
eral thousands, assembled at Neuilly. broke open
the celers, got at the wines and LIQUORS viii
which they appear to have been most abundantIv
stocked, and after drinking, many OF them to ex.
cess, proceeded to commit the most wanton acts
OF devastation upon the premises They tore a.
pieces the rich furniture, destroyed the pictures
and works OF art ard threw the remains of all o,t
oil the windows. heap having been made Of
the furniture, &C., the drunken mob SET If 6re
The flames extended to the chateau itself and
soon reduced great part OF il to ashes. The
leaders OF the mob, who excited them to deyas
tate ana Destroy, were observed to be perfectly
soOer' ana appeared to have great control over
hrn -
en- bottles aud the remnants OF destruction.
One witness testified that the next morn,no he
went to the chateau with Gen. Ordener, and The
General, though he had seen many fields of hat
ties, wept the sight of the horrible destruction
whlcn mad been effected 'In the cellars" said
the witness, eve found dead men with Their fa-
ces lying In wine; others so drunk that thew
could not stand upright; others who hsd to he
pushed on like blocks or brutes There had
been 10000 bottles, 200 casks in the cellar
put only 100 bottles and 500 casks remained -
olner witnesses testified to scenes of frigh.tul
PROCLAMATION and intamy. One stated that m,nv
persons were burned TO death, and that the mo-,
abomlnable orgies took place on the beds of the
King, Queen, and Madame Adelaide, even while
the ceiling and floors were giving way. many
oil the Wretches falling amidst the ruins, and dis.
appearing forever in the burning mass. The
account OF the trial from which the above facts
are taken, is contained in Galignani's Messen-
ger.