davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-10
H.}.ND.S U.3.N.TEU.

New Concern
lad Cash for Uheat
VIE subscribers having associated themselves under
Il the name of
.Honfsonserv s. Brothers,
if NE purpose Of Merchandising and Milling, will keep
Constantly On hand well selected stock u
Dry Goods and Groceries,
which VIII be sold low tor Cash OF Barter The high
eSi cash prre VII De paid fr wheat delivered folio
~ S'apetOn Mills. Beaver Greek or in Lvnchburg.
~ Office On Bank square, in their store. frmyry
occupied BY f. j. Burton.
A. y MONTGOMERY,
J. J. MONTGOMERY,
i. L. MUNIUONEEY.
Jlnc ! M.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-10

( COMPRISING every article. requisite to furnish
SHenllernan's Wardrobe, and will be slld for cash As
cheap as the same gjods be Bought in the United
States. Among which may he found - fellows
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-07-08


OBSERVATORY, WAsHrssTes, JuLr /, Is4s.
In the Unions notice Of the 2sh respecting henew routs
TO Rio and the Pymouths passage, Is stated that fsoo"
other vessels sailed for Rio about the time that they
went the old route and the Plymouth beat ali excep, one
The "fsco" should have been rrs
The Plymouth had the "wnd and current" charts on
bosd and took the Rio which has been discover
ed by Of them The other vessels all pursued hs
old route, and all except had longer passage than the
Plymouth thus showing in this instance at least the relative
advantages between the be Is ten 70 one in favor
OF the route.
The barque Gsego sailed from Capes Of Virginia two
days after the United States Asghany which latter
also bad scopy Of these charts and made the passage chiefly
under alone. The Allegheny intended to try the
new route but she ms,oo il by huegng southwest wind
IN latitude IS, and fell to eeward Of the Great Circle in the
region Of the trades In this position she resolved sban
don the Great Circle and stood back the nohwsd
ing in latitude 29o N, where Gaego had been days
before.
The Gallego took the old route, and when the Allegheny
recoscd her track so NJ the Gsego had passed th-
teen days before But instead Of standing the eastward
vessels when hereabous usually and the Gsego did,
We Allegheny stuck the Of the usual tracks, tho
charts show she should have done and though aego
had gained her fifteen days. she passed Gsllego before
reaching Rio.
Respectfully, &c. NJ. r. MAURY.
To tie Editors Of the NafiOnai IateHgeacer
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-07-08

Nrwsl Nrws l-RrcHEa ,Yrrl-we have received
the following important intelligence from Yucatan contain
cd in the BOistia QfciaL Of Merida II will by seen by
this that Yueatan is safe II has the prospect Of speedy
delveance from its barbarian foes The Boifin SAYS that
the devcance Of the peninsula secured by the aid which
will be afforded BY the American Congress and Gen. DIXON
We translate The following letter. which contains information
entirely to citizens
"To The most eroelent Gooer,cef the State Of Yscatan.
D. Miguel Bar5ochano
"Nxw onrarSs Mar q, fs4s.
"HosoRABLr Sra hasten lay before yoa information
Of the bin introduced into Congress the Of Yncatan
which has already passed the Senate sod viii become
y law.
IL have FIVE hundred volunteers battery Of art
ery in Vera Cruz, which only await for transportation 10 be
furnished BY the Government before embsking for Canpea
ely Whins week shall leave New Orleans kndquick-
join to aid in defending your territory against the
savage enemy You your people that In short
time the Of rs will Be among them assist 10 repens
the foe Fcr the towns and let the enemy knoy that In
few days the Americans viii be upon them, ! 90
"our citizens have taken great interest in the welfare of
Yustsn and pray the God Of battles pros unit, We
arrive her aid aa =. IA -.
81 am with the greatest respect, your ob<tent servant
s4 .f = @. WAsHtSsTor Drxor,
"Commsnderiu-ehisf Of the Vanguard Of Liberty"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-07-08
THE WING MEETING OF MONDAY EVENING.

Agreeably TO a call from the Executive Commit
tee Of the Central Rough and Ready Club" Of
this city, respectable number Of the citizens of
Washington assembled in front Of the Club Room
on Monday evening last. AT the request of those
present, The meeting was addressed by Col. Wool
LEY, Of Kentucky, an intimate acquaintance and
friend of Old Zach," and by Hon. JOHN J.. TAy-
IoR, Of Ohio, Y. COLLINS LEE, Esq. of Maryland,
and the Hon. DUDLEY MARVIN, OF New York, all
of whom presented the views and claims of the
great Wing party and their nominees to the support
of the people of the country in eloquent and forci-
1 bic speeches.
Gen. TAYLOR, Of Ohio, after alluding in very
complimentary terms to the zeal, industry and ef-
.fciency Of the Wings Of the District OF Columbia,
paid welmerted tribute TO the intelligence, public spirit
and aw-abdng character Of her citizens He alleged that
though they had no for members Of Congress for Pre-
dent they exerted powerful influence upon the elections in
the States from their central position their Of nfoms-
on and their readiness aid the Wing Of The
try and Re urged ihem and all others present. to consecate
their efforts to elevate the Presidency zacHAHr TArLon,
the true Wing, the pure patriot the ndomabe hero. and the
honest He stated that old Rough and Ready had
been nominated by the people for the Presidency after
the Of the great battle Of Buena Vista reached the by
meetings Of all parties and the Wing paper his
in Ohio had thrown to the breeze the name Of zschsy Tsy
ior for President than fifteen months ago. and there,
from that day to this his adon the columns Of that ad
irsbe paper The Convention lately held at Phadephis
was mere certificate Neutrality-suspicious. what the people had
resolved to do long since Hc urged gencmen from other
States 70 look well their interests In the coming election
and assured the meeting that could only Judge of the
future by the past he would encourage them to assured
that Ohio would do her duy and that As she had given
vote Wing candidate for Prssden, ., three
elections TO wiz 10 1885, 1910, and in 1874, she would
again be found msrshaled the side Of the Wings in the
coming election and cast her vote for TArLeR and FrLSoRn
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-07-08

Between four and Eve ocock on Saturday afternoon Asa
Whites establishment in Boston, LsAxDxn wAsHsuss.
aged nineteen years. instantly killed. by the bursting
soda fountain which be was charging.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-07-08

Bun, fellow citizens while thus commend the character
and example Of Washington TO Others let forget to
initiate il ourselves have spoken Of the precise period
which We have resched in history well in that
Of the world large giving something Of peculiar interest
70 the proceedings in which engaged msy not
will not disturb the harmony Of the before me by the
slightest alusion Of party character The circumstances Of
the occasion forbid the associations Of the day forbid
the character Of him in whose honor assembled orbids
IL my own feelings revolt from IL But may say must
say and every one within the sound Of my voice will sustain
me in saying that there has been Washing
ton himsef among vs. when II important than
a, this that the two great leading principles Of his
policy Should be remembered and cherished.
Those principles first the most complete. cordial and
indsscube Unon Of the States and second the most entire
separation and densngement OF country from All
other counties Perfect union among ourselves perfect nc-
tray towards others and peace peace domestic peace and
foreign peace the result dis The chosen and eonsup
mate policy Of the Father Of bis Country.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-07-08


Sit down, Mr. Washington, your modes,y equals your
lor and that supases the power Of any language that
possess.
But il not solid information sound judgment, or
that combination Of surprising mojesy and vsIor
great these qualities are, which gave Washington such
hold the regard respect and confidence Of the American
people. hazard nothing in saying tina, ii the high
moral elements Of his character which impaired pre-
ponderatng force H ncouupdble honesty, his uncompro
missing truth his devout reliance God the purity Of his
life the scpulousness Of his conscience the dsinercsed
ness Of his purposes his humanity, generosity, and Justice
these the ingredients which, blending harmoniousy with
solid Information and sound judgmen, and vsor only equal
led by his mosssy made up character TO which the world
may be fesrlesy challenged for parallel
Labor to keep alive in your bress, that little spark Of
lesa fire, conscener Of series Of maxims which
Washington framed copied for bis when boy.
His rigid adherencs to principle, his s,eadst discharge Of
duty his utter abandonment Of SELF his unrcsced devotion
70 whatever Interests committed 10 his care, attest the
than vesta vigilance with which he obeyed that maxim
He kept alive that spark He made shine before He
knded into fame which ilumned his whole life. No
occasion was so momentous circumstances minute aso
absolve him from following guiding ray. The marginal
explanation IN his account book regard to the expenses OF
his wes annual visit 20 the camp during the revolutionary
with bis passing sluson the "sefdens" which the
exgenccs Of his country had him, furnishes charming
illustration Of his habitual exscness The fact that every bar
rel Of -four which bore the brand Of "George Washington
Mount Vernon was exempted from the otherwise uniform
inspection in the West India pOrtha being regarded
as an ample guaranty Of the quality and quantity Of any a
Gle to which was afxedsuppes not less striking proof
tina, his eSsctness was every where understood.
Every body saw that Warrington sought nothing or himself
Every body knew that be sacrificed nothing personal
party ends Hence. the mighty influence the mstchle sway
which ne exercised over an around him. "e The only
in the United States who possessed the confidence Of
al, (ssid Thomas Jefferson y there other who
was considered any thing more Than party leader"
Who ever thinks Of Washington as p.Iitcian Who
associates him with the petty arts and po ntgues Of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-07

W i'll Of the people this subject as expressed by
their representatives
8 Resolved, That General Cass in pledging him.
self to veto any law Of Congress prohibiting slave
~ in the orritories-espccally after publicly avow-
ing himself IN favor of such law-has proved him
self false and treacherous TO the cause Of freedom,
and trucking time-servng politician, who thinks
OF nothing in the principles he adopts but their sub
serviency to views Of personal ambition.
Resofred, That we earnestly recommend to the
Wings OF the several towns Of the County to effect
speedy and thorough organization in all their re-
spccvo school districts for the approaching cleo
tom so as to ensure general diffusion Of Wing
principles and to bring out the full Wing vote at
the polls
10 Resoired That general Committee Of Coun.
~ organizations, OF three in number, town Com
lnittce Of one in each town. he appointed, whose
duty 1t shall be to effect thorough organization Of
the County as above indicated.
II Reoired, That we have full confidence In the
ability and integrity Of Hon. WILLIAM HENRY,
member Of Congress from this District, and that
we heartily and cheerfully recommend him to the
people Of this county and this district as n suitable
candidate for reelection
Hon. j. Wightman Smith, Of New Orleans,
was then introduced to the Convention, and adj
vocated the election Of Gen. Taylor to the Pre-
sidencyia.a short but eloquent speech. lie was
repeatedly interrupted by applause during his
remarks.
Tn compliance with the 10th resolution, the
Chairman appointed the following Committees
COUNTY CoMMITTEE-IIon. w. X. Ranney,
of Townshend; Hon. Royal Tyler, of Brattle-
boro; S. l.. Billings Esq, of Rockingham.
Town Ahens, Prentice Shat
tuck Brooiine, VIM. Adams; Braaleboro, X.
w. Clarke; Dorer, Lyman Howe; Dummersion,
VIM. o. Miller Grafton, Abisbai Stoddard
HdiJdJ, Jonas Scott; Jamaica, Solomon New
ell Londonderry, David Arnold Marlboro s.
w. IIoughton; Nertane, r. I. Kimball; Put
neg, Jeremiah Ryan; Rockingham, Russell
Hyde; Somerset, Joel Esierbrooks; Siraiton,
Stephen Ballard; Tocnslend, A. c. Howard
Tanon, Ebenezer Howe, Jr; Wards5oro, John
Tufts; Westminster, Ira Goodhue Whdingham,
Amos Brown; Wilmington, Ashley Stone; Wind
ham, VIM. A. Chaplin.
On motion, the Convention adjourned sine die.
CYRUS WASIIBURN, President
d. ID. HARRIs, c
JONI w. MooRE,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-07

B .,iarrs - as ~ y A. 4 i.fr - - y
and s.'s~s.'Ii esi.Isisai - 20 e. - - 2.
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Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-07

HAY-CArs.-Lasts summer (says corrcspon-
denD tried few hay-caps, and found them TO
work frst-rate, fused them to cover grain, both
loose and in bundles, putting some fifty bundles
under one cap by making sort Of stack of them.
These caps paid for themselves the first season.
They not only keep the hay dry, but save a great
deal OF labor, which in haying time is precious.
Mine were made of four yards of cloth, with a
little stick eighteen inches long on each corner,
to fasten them down with They were not oiled
or painted. The cost of the cloth was "a cents
per yard, which made Sc for my twenty /; and |
have lost that amount on what they will cover
in one storm.-Mdine Farmer
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-07

Nfi..s i hereby ;is,n that Delegate Conven'
tau oi fhe Wing ry Of the State Of Vermont
~ ~ hoiflh ai 'YropsrocKi on "WEDNESDAY
3D. is'h Day q Daily nesi ior the purpose Of nom
iiai.ng Consolidate. ur Governor, Lieutenant Gov
sfa ~ u asaitf q flc siate, Tor the year cnsu.
Iaa -H.i q o. tardliais for Presidential Electors
p = iasrr'i 'ia' ever town ~ the State should be
fsHi'asai'a by iea'i teo u, legaies
TIMOTHY FOLLETrD
luliN ktNHALI
SOLOMON FOOT.
INHTIs BAXTER, Sat. Coss., i,fee
D. r. WALTON iu
-ANIfL W kEYES.
JUSTIN 4. MORRILL,
aaaf 1fh Isfs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-07

SINGULAR AND PERHAPS FATAL ACCIDENT.
On the 2sd ult., a son of Mr. John Thompson,
farmer, in Cheltenham township, Montgomery
county, Penn, about 2 years Of age, was milk
ing COW, and being annoyed by the switching
of her tail, he tied it around one of his legs In
this condition, the animal, from some cause, be,
came frightened and ran oil, over bitches ana
fences, until she became exhausted. When inc
boy was relieved, he was almost lfeess, and great
doubts existed of his surviving the injuries no
received
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-07

FRATERSIzINd WITH THE GIRLs.-In the
course of his remarks at school-house dedica-
ton, in Boston, the other day, Mayor Quincy
said to the misses, while speaking of the French
Revolution of is4s-"A great reason why the
work was so readily effected, and almost without
bloodshed, was that the soldiery, who were called
to put down the riot, fraternized with the ct-
gems. expect that by and by our young male
citizens will fraternize with some of you in still
more intimate and endeanng relation, that you
may aid and cheer them in fighting the battle
of i;fa' %
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-07

LIGHTNING's WoRK.-A very severe thun-
der-shower passed over this town on Friday, Esd
ult- The lightning played some curious freaks.
It struck an Irishman on the Railroad in the
back, making hole in his shirt, then passing
down his back and out of his boot, tearing it
into thousand pieces Pat was Too much for
the lightning, however, did him no material
harm. We hear that COW was killed in this
town, a man struck in Norwich, and barn
burnt in NATURALIZATION, NJ H. Wig.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-07

DUELLISG.-A duel occurred near Washing
ton, on Thursday, 22d ut, between two Gov
eminent clerks. The affair grew out of love
squabble, and resulted in the challenger being
shot in the arm. This was not perfectly salts
factory" however, and second meeting was ar
ranged but when the time came, the man who
was shot in the arm was found at his hotel so
badly /" shot in the neck" that he could not 90 to
the field. As soon as he had slept of his drunk,
negotiations were opened for another trial.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-07

CHURCH OF ENGLAND.--A London cores
pondent Of the National Intelgencer saws: +" The
Established Church is undergoing the ordeal of
very searching and astounding statistics. The
income of the clergy of the Establishment is said
TO be Sl0,000,0O0 per annum whilst that of the
clergy of all Europe, independent Of Great Bri-
tain, is only about s7,0OO,oO0. The arguments
based upon these facts arc not favorable to the
Recipients of such an immense sum-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-07

SERIOUS Loss FROM CARELEssNEss.-Two
boys employed by Cornelius & Son, of Philadel-
phia, were entrusted with sixteen hundred dol
lars on Saturday, oath ult., for the payment OF
the workmen. The money was ina basket, and
while the boys stopped at eakc-shop, some
adroit thief carried off the basket. Money had
often been carried in the same way before, be.
tween the shop and the mandatory. One oil
the bows has been committed to prison, IN the
hope OF elicitine farther information.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-07

INDIAN DIFlIcULTIEs.-The Winnebaao In
dams refuse to emigrate from Iowa to the new
home assigned them by the Government, and
disturbances ere apprehended. The reason Civ
en- by the Indians for this refusal, is that they
have not received certain sum of money prom
lsed them by the Government Probably the old
game OF chcanery and fraud has been played off
on the poor red men.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-07

ENCOURAGING MovEMENr.-TheM assaehu-
sets Convention Of Congregational Ministers,
which embraces the Orthodox and Unitarian
Clergymen Of the State, have passed resou-
ton against slavery, and appointed a committee
to prepare an address on this national sin.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-07

ANOTHER SINGULAR SUIcIDE.-The body
of Hon. Nathaniel p. Russell, wealthy Boston
merchant, was found at Nahant on the morning
of the Sd inst, under such circumstances as leave
little doubt that he drowned himself during tenn
porary alteration of mind
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-07

SUICIDE IN GRAFToN.-AIr Lowell Oaks, OF
Grafton, VT, committed suicide by hanging HIM
self, on Saturday afternoon, oath ult- Mr. Oaks
was about As years Of age, and has left wife
and several chidren.--Reene Sentinel.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-07

DISTINGUISHED FOREIGNERS. The brig
Allen, which arrived at Salem on the 2Sd ult,
from the West Coast of Africa, brought home an
enormous Boa Constructor, and female Ourana
Outang. The Boa is twenty-eight feet in length,
and, during the passage, produced in single
night, sixty eggs, the aggregate weight of which
was forfy-eighf pounds.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-07
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rarhrai lnr H. tassaation Frfa'ii afrf
- rtt.e cana'rf -oer uini 80 rr'rhi a' Q
iie utrir. ar.l o.il dai.as Az % rr.rHHe- sI.h
isrh lla' ~i.e, o. ,lrtasaa- b. aaef a
l0Ft b. Nfr arH ua.lU frs.tlris 4 .ics 81 'csls
t.au aai u.as rha arc afai.i - pa afP Ia.ii
aru usis1 ~ aft 'a w. aII-1. bra f'frI'an
ani 0aln0Tt a1If O. la. lriaaII irla I'd M.
rarry
d. aruau drurr.'a uHali Aa'urliaIr' gif
aa q 81 90 errurfh "a H. Vie i1 far aH
caH ffara ae.'f aHt . faua 49, laaH =.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-07

"A kie-a IaI- Ton AltEg--M l,on Charic,
Firsor aas aHt ukrn 0tii a a. rains a d.
.larc u iadarai stlsaf ha.aan H. uai .a a yer,
aakaaaiad siaia. lsan halna hanasi Ealr l.a.uIs
aa.l H. f,af aHr0od hIm saulr hfanaf o. a.
p,rrass 81 igsttii.l haa, tai d. iuilrTia Youft
hAs'r drliiucl fo I.artakc a o. hIuar. salmT
asrrr aa,,lI a. sho1i d. t1ici al hlf1rarl
n,ssahsr q sr,ly Ieapcssnee sucieiy Ia d.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-07

IArfonf rtOsTI c.s-Ihf Erf.1s ~
ulharrg rsriy urrsn "a WaA.as 80 ssts 4 :
fhaf Ca. lau % 81 rrsirc s5lt 81 ilEt ~
Z 80 f1lei ~ a. ~ s..lfhcfn ia'rs