davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-24

TBE EpMONDsoN SlsIERs.-Tho Christian a
core and Journal Of this day publishes the proceedings
Ia the case of these slaves Subsequent TO the meeting
In the Tabernacle on their behalf Mr. w L. Chaplin
of Albany was charged with the mission Of purchasing
their liberty which be did on the lth inst Inc iol
lowing is copy of the receipt furnished by the slave
ira iers
Received Of W L. Chaplin twenty-five hundred and
y collars being payment fu for the purchase o. ~"
ne sroe. named Mary and Emily Edmondson The ngni
ana ute SAID negroes warrant and defend sEslns
TIE c aims of ali persons whatsoever and likewise "-
snt hem sound and hes thy to body and mnd and saFe
FOR life Given under hand and sesl its ~ Gay OF
November. 1870. bhIlN MI
tl,a50 So .
emancipation. letter from him TO Rev Or feck eN
presses the thanks OF the parents OF the youns women
and says of the latter an
MARY AID Emily may no. Al This moment be flly
sensible of the penis they hAVs escspeo-of ne certain
uin from which they have been rescued lheh
thoueh and feelings confused and safrhs 70
admit Of calm reflection upon the p-st Iuey can OILY
ISSUE their henefaciors thsf they have taken re soen
resolution 10 do what 10 them les 70 build up 2nd maintain
decided character for sefrespect purity and upne
and sdherence 20 ne cause OF 4lA aAa go.
They commit themselves 10 the suldance OF ne gfscol.
saviour snd hope 20 show oy simple and true NE tn-i me
rxsordnsy eHoHs pat forth 10 asr behalf have DOL oeen
IN --rQlieQ.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-24
SAVINGS BANK,


~ 'prn f"e-d"f-s '""f-"h's Nv" ""'"'-
ts,-. frnm cod vcoss =
The lnsuiurnu fof ne ~zvlnes n Msfchsns tl~iss
ADD ,it~f. op-n Shove flf fec.puon ~ feposis
fra,, a. Of "a .so open oa fhufstsss
from 5 f1 u'circk T exclusively fof f~nlsl-s
since ne opening n hts institution, on ne is n inlf
he amount sd uuube OF depos. received have he-u sub
49, n render 10 immediate sIrfrss = certainty
Ia rate Il hs paid deposits, msie dDfrs
fa ff. - months. ~i be- determined newt lanusff -
mere Is uo doubt hal lh- dividend Ill b. ~qs o. MAJ ~
any other siutlsf institution
ntFttfiN
Lao. k..a rr...i-rf fns.i T.a.,s f.essHfff
rr.s.s.N Nsrsrss r.ssf srss sees ss ST..
L-- L-.------ 49,. ~. -------
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-24

RoBBERY.-The clothing store OF George yer
Of Syracuse was entered On Monday night shI luo
IRON safe va. stolen containing $3.50 IN money and ma
nv valuable books and papers. The sale ~sa i05hl 70
hs salt fields OF Mr. savage and bad been opened vim
powder and robbed OF all the money. ana noie
Gen. Grsnser for S5ls. and check CT Raymond ana
Avery for S239 =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-24

49,. TAYLOR ASD THE NATIyEs.-The Phila-
SAa The organ OF the mscalicd American party
n - oced comments upon the letter Of Gen Tsy
s,s,s s's'sed 70 II B Miller Esq Editor Of the Tcls
so...s oefmsn P'per OF this City, At the same time
brr us % dou0t lis genuinepess As this letter has
IA published since TIE Election. and The charge
syrs mace that IL was suppressed for fear OF ar
- NJ Native American party against Gen Taylor,
-! hat we have seen the original In the bold
tlb. re old Hero, and that the letter published
hro ss'afa soon after It's reception In the latter
1 'ay or first Of Augus, (Baaalo Coso. Adv.
ss,., 0en. TAYLOR, we believe. is the first Major
x,saSs 70 actual Commission who has been " dis
&c. from the service-by the people In this in.
sass,.s, Of ordinary reprosch becomes high
Albany Argus.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-24

FfRr N WoossocxEr.-Tbe Wool and D,y
House Of Eds.rs Harris Woonsockei. / "a. nemy
destroyed b. Ere Tuesday morning There va .~fss
qusntiry OF wool In the building
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-24

SHf CATHrDRAL TowER.-We learn from the
esasse;i Catholic Telegraph that the work on the
osVr has been broUsh 70 close tor the present and
Vino, De resumed til spring The Tetsrort says
ehsnow los feet high. ana under the direction OF
e Architect snd Contractor Mr.. alter has thus far
ssaexecuted with great care by his sole worSmen -
Nsrp.p,e has been spared 20 give strength to the
assVe structure The funds subscribed sometime $50
re exhausted sud as rs feet Of stone work are yet
s raised on the tower the friends Of The undertak
requested 10 take the subject into consideration
erpleled It will be the noblesi structure not only IN
~eNest but probably IN the Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-24

+. ho has hsi liberal education and upward n twelve
years experience Eiof NYud D. happy io arrange IN
few newspaper publishers furnish h-fu Win cpffrs
runfenrs from NsshinffUn during ne ensuing session ~
tnnfre-s tlI. facilities Or uhfsnins raush sni hFfi
an Qnucs ufnrrafuu 1T superior character AM NO
terms lf writing wll bel very liberal Personal fesIrner
NAV boz hat on application any gentleman ~ he New
Nofk Pres. Addfes. A a { bos $40 Post Once, N~-
~. ola 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-24

pgsERrtp IxFANr-A tine, healthy infant was
discovered shout o'clock yesterday morning IN ihe
.teus Of the Cranberry Church twas taken b the
CITY Hal and placed IN proper care
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-24

Di,cHARGEp.-Ferdinsn Stocking. recently
arrested on charge Of arson vas exsminea yetefo'!
~ Ir.,iee Pierce. and honorsby acquitted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-24

~ THE MAssAoHUsErrs LEGisLArtKL as
enbed in Extra Session at Boston yesterday ior the
suppose Of choosing Electors Of President and Vice
President there having been choice by the people
N the llh instant The TrGrello says
The hrs, business will probably be TO MI the va
,sncy 10 the Senate occssoned by the resignation OF
Perkins OF Essex. This will probably he all ihsi
vi Be done to morrow. as the newly elected member
I'll hardly make his appearance before Friday NOR
sls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-24

Y The Uaion has long article urging the
''aenen Of the Wilmot Proyiso question the coming
S''oa. hsays
ie South Is perfectly willing 10 sdJust thus ques
Ia ne most concistory spirit As Tar ~ we are
see, Ms perfectly willing 10 divide the country De
- =. 'aen on the principle Of the Missouri Compro
'-'s sDg the North the hons share. II the NoIto
tas proposition on the ground that the territory
-" iiee and they will never consent 10 settle 10 with
,s..'s'asn the South proposes TO leave the whole
ose 70 the decision Of the legal tribunals OF the
- o. the principle OF Mr. Caytons bill. II this
a. nos Dc ,jecied, then they propose 70 do moth
.sSAS, and leave toe matter % be settled BY The
'eo NE Constitution OF the land
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-24

itaas fsl tom - 10 his Old stand y s.aNsy -
- f 4s sfaf. liz return. hsnss 10 he fisuds Got Pc
- ro have htserto favored him snd soiris connua
soee lie =. su~-gsf-v On hsnd ssi-efun efeoits css
.Ir-r-. ID g..an., sach 10 oil maze ~ ~ ~ mps'
f..ti0nss. sIe. a ne i0~ price n f0n Us % - -
ff~.. focs anf Orsfcuss Jh-f fsfueuc IN pfnpsfttn
Tenn. es.b y B-Wsli-f J Mon.A. ale lockwood
won@ a. 20 Ia ssp-rnlendns ne piing AM invites ne
s,.+..' - 800 =. .liy- ukl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-24
AIn- In-rru aAIMK. r.sal.. ols clI

vi M.chlr- ~ ostins he Tr-fh n Cos Wheels ~hies
xfi a. col wood patterns ofCog Wh-~s las 100 ms
IN o. ~ ~shihu1n 81 he Columbian Fo~ndff p 80 "
Dusne.t N~~ YOfs whore ~ VII sno~ no ms .n'fJ NJ
oprfsfIon snf ne ~ofs done ~ a % flsi~s 10 80
us,o sl.po.e " psissp stsies and County nshs ~
IN. n aaIiiuss nv -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-24

~ WINTER turc.-inysIi. I'll hud every con s-ni.
rnc- ~ Winter u-simell Al d. TRAILS nonimodiars
osahlshneu rs Lsghist BahilR win ~sfni cold,
.nower toueh~ bsihs rscr rooF Outdoor pf-suc-
attended Gon.uis1nnst - % in"s-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-24

~ Mts.. Wtss, wigs. susns-ns visinns Nc ciif
iuiofried that he bet &c. 20 A., ofosm~uis hsi
- Al MkDHuRsr A HtARDs, n Maiden lsne, ~her-
they hand the largest The ch~sp-si and beet "s
-eu ~ iss half wigs io1pe~s bad. ~ long hsfi nns
lsts fifeu-s Nc which fo price ard quality run~qaa~f
ne trade supplied wholesale CAL sud his~ mf yosf'
,..ves y Asidrn-ar~ ~ In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-24

TOTAL ......2ls.5ll lo,ioy l<@o@N l5'''' 4'' -
Fish over wslworh l02 i55; Fish over DN 1881 DA
over W alworth sol Dix and Wslworh over Fish ois.'
Young over Wright, u 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-24

sv- Fowier- - Wells, rhreno'esi.,s ard
p.hi,. h.rs, Clinton Nal ~ s..s.' u-s' 49, rsfs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-24

rYJAs A. BRlGos, Esq. has become associ-
red with Thomas G. Turner in the editorial manage
neni OF the ClerelGHd True I,mocrat Both were FOR
ssrly connected with The Rrald Of the same city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-24

IL Bishop DoASE, We are happy 70 learn IS
recovering fron severe Illness, which at one time
tbrsa,sred his life
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-24

& nn CuAII EscE.-sOue- 70 rsuusm-n ~ho
N.)'Dt'~snt fh-f . eioih~s I'D GOA IA, new tsl 81
ne cieauus dying .-iofi1g end repairing ~saDhssm~r
a - ODD where pa al piirh IA. xs-
,rd o.inl -rracfed syst slns NE cOln ms shortest
n01cs snd % tt- met feasorsbs terus ~ NOAH
q f,od Of 100 9oors from as~sman NJ Y nis im'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-24
mpnnr.Ar rn uAIK DMk--EMs.- Do.

IDr~.srs .nf Baiflns ksisb shm-rt IN sn @slb~ - .
ion n BrosirsY 9Th he hstsfss ssesd = 80 ~ tsr
.ns pa-ses.un may had unie p~it -sr a. NJ
n Mach The q rs4arti~i ~ - nfs. $50
customers yslds handsome ineoui~ Ni ril be sts"
81 ia very fra.onsb- i@fms lnqgfe q T. fHALON, Al
BroafWsy under jgdson hotri no. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-24

" 5sk- sou. ~ brics 0ysr ~ 10 p~cshn cons,rac
lon snd lh@ II communicating cement ths upp-f
sffsrs u me boiom ~ lhe stOgs sHd sso NE ups
surface ~ eupp~r plate - h- u only n--f b $50
- appreciated Also 'yf s.- new Psflof Az Iishf
sos. for eoA % R-her ~ n ssusfs sss0runea - os
,rce Cookins su,s-s HAL srd On syoyss So rnois
a. and r-tsn ~ arPHkRsON GUEST
okQ kH Ws'sre
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-24
r,f +. ,, ~ Nv nv, is n, ~, s., IN. sS..

! NOf Managers bsrs difsctei ~ lnssAm~n ~ I-suy
Id - paid o. the Treasurer, ne Company ohfe W
Waist On W@dn-sdsy ne IA Day OF De- snbe s~s ~
ths purpose u m-slins he expenses ~ ~nnssmen' ~
trrir Cans -.
The present .c,r crffcstes must b. sufF~nfef.d ne
fn- n syrr-n .heD . iU - sslsd ofd"f
~ h- ao.ff lns s~l ISAAC SEYMOUR Tr"ssu'-f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-24

DOMEHl Bs>k-Ns~ f1fs, Nov ~ l.n = hs
ID sfoes hfef. N ts lusuuu0u f~IshY NOTIFIED ne
a. ecuDl flr 80 Directors sN - he'd a. - hansns
House No ~ Bos-ry, o. Tas.fay D-c-anys'h TVS
oil sll op.n a. llor.ucs n snd c.Ds-s n
~ fDs P-f order y 10 BRADFORD ssh-f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-24

Music Holt, Jr eco Broadway, has sent us
as following pieces Of Music The Phantom Che
n, 4 psrody from La sonnsmbule as arranged and
nng by the Chri.ty Mnstrels Susanna Ousdriles,
srsnsed from Chrisiy's Melodies for the PisnoForte
hHenry Chadwick, and lis Midnight, yet think Of
Gee ballad composed and arranged Tor the Piano
f0rte ty John Indcrncr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-24

ssf,.,,sss .ig-ls. Only scent 10 Ne~ York y & Mef
ha.f ls. FrnsdWsy X Nsn BI.kfs N~vsk IT,
tat rUushka-n.e NJ p kdicf. Bosom I a i-i-
.,n h,sss-ie Chestnut 81 Philadelphia arr ny snihlf
T,',. ...ert. generally Oh im-ciS ,i-ovN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-24

.rh r-t -. - .tr-as af tas HsHr-fs e
~ larrrsan srf@ @irHf fs .1utr M 80 80 ff "
s % IT, .tsi. flf 1880 ia kpf.. - 81 . =.
t.r.tr ars str.rrf 1lf tssf-f 10 us1l-fs 'Ffs fn'
.fal der laassut 0eillsfst -1r fs Id 'f -- 10 30
fl-s.sI a J-1- l-rf .-
It's va peace oferng b those Who hsvnz -
named 10 the CITY during the British occupation nsd
after The cl0se Of the War been i.oked upon ~itn
averted eyes
Al The meeting June u his year y va resolved
that The member. Of tre Chamber would dine together
90 The sth July e, Bradiords Coffee hoss and Inst
such other citizens mshi chose be nvef b unto IN
The dinner Fifteen snllrgs Tor escb ssy. the 70
port rec umeniins this patriotic dinner would, with
economy probably D. adequate - the expense n The
entertainment Prices ss eel time. md men have
changed very considerably then and t0s g IL
aov ao0ut the lowest marx FOR Ike festival
Al the september meeting revision u tn4 by Laws
Nss discussed and si0pted Also regulations respect
iuz damage Bills Of Exchange. Commission on B1s
nsss Cspaciiy and Weight Of G9ods Sc Among the
81 Laws then sdOpted one - tne eject that any
member II the Corporation refusing o. submit % me
AI1ifrstlsn Committee other member, " M Cham
Der any matters 1f account which hey nzy b. coo
cerned n b. srpeilsd fke Ctar5sr motion ~ recon
~ this 90 8tio1 adc By Gen Malcolm A. TIE
December meeting and lost
The Chsmber occupied itsef With al the subjects o.
Interest 10 Commerce sud occasioualy vent i-rtnef
u inc September meeting. p they resolved
Tat - Pr-si-n; 5~taf n t- c-art~f -. .i =.
str Tsflr g. fs41-sf l.r.lrttcn E1rd y 49,
f-rar q H. n sl ltnc~I - p ..<
pos.his ~ ~ r,-sft1l 81 coosr-.. 80 -
CT e h.rch rsKt .t'~NA-<'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-10-09
LETTER FROM MIR. CALHOUN.

The following letter We find in he Sdrdnudh GeOr-
guam 1t Will be seen that he compliments Senator Ber
rlen. Whig) though the occasion intended honor
III. " Johnson, the Loco Foco Senator:
FoRT Hill, Is. CD I'd Sept. lS4S
Gentlemen: hasten to acknowledge your note Of the
10Th OF last month, (receved late last evening" inviting
me to attend dinner to be 10 your Senator Hon.
H. johnson, by his political friends of Ned geville
and lis vicinity, the 9TH inst in appreciation OF his
conduct during the last session Of Congress- ON the III st
vital Of all questions to the South and the Union regret
to state that The great distance and my engagements com
pei me 10 decline the invitation
The conduct of your Senator well deserves the honor
you have rendered him. was close observer Of his
course during The whole Of the evenlful struggle main
tanned by the South the close Of the session, in
defence OF her rights and equality In the Union
IaeS To the Territories belonging to her In common with
the North. 1t throughout able, patriotic, and faith
fu 10 his trust. Always his post he stood in the front
ranks Of her defenders fearless eloquent and argumenta
tive.
But in bestuing due prise your junior Senator, it
would be unjust to withhold what is due 10 hs c1lea
que, senior Senator His course too is desrrV ing
al praise ON that eventiu occasion. They both deserve
the appreciation only Of their own State bat the
tire South Indeed, Georgia may well be proud Of The
conduct OF her Senators throughout that menlrahe and
monentols contest. No State ably and faith
fully represented and had every other Southern State
been equally victory. instead Of defeat, wuLld have
been Inscribed on the banner of the South
With great respeci, yours, sc.
J. G. CALHOUN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-10-09

infinite delight all whose hearts a,,uned to
this innocent mode of appeal.
The speaking was exceiisnt. COMBS and HoFFM>N.
after the Address and Resolutions read, spoke With
in the hall the with mingled humor aud the strong
eanestness Of Kentucky eoluence, and the other in
those silver and mpssSined strains which always
make him welcome to a New York audience. The
cheering continued and hour after hour The spirit did
not flag. The names OF Taylor aud Fillmore. OF Fish
and of all the Wing nominees. made the welkn ring ;
and the shouts of that loud, bnIslerou> and hearty
Kind which seemed to give sort of electrical vitality 10
all who present. Wing measures Wing men
never found more eloquent defenders more enIhusias
tic supporters.
At one If the stands without HuGH MAXWELL. made
logical and solid speech of hour; argument against
Cass and Van Buren,. and in favor Of Gen. Taylor, al
most eqnal 10 the best which has been made His
speech ushered ana followed up with mlslc from
the Gee Clubs in attendance
At the third stand. there band nf Music. sings.
and good speeches One from Mr. ROMANO. of L Iser,
and another from Mr.. AUSTIN. OF Louisiana the friend
and neghbOr Of Gen. Taylor
Such meetings as these. where but called and
three held and all ha mani1us, give additional
ces, If they wanted that New York. from the city
10 the lakes, from The heart the extremes, is Wing
Wing only-and, in the grand result. W hg altogether.
Nat. Llt., 3Olh, Sept.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-10-09

Jsriurpls which have reference, the inmates on
each or constitute, aS It were, one family aud take
their MEALS at abe. al which. generally there
ia scupuou observance Of the cnnvenUnali,iesu Gle
". THIS simple Circumstance may the better be appre
a;sd when state, that within few years past in this
very Asylum. the man who would have suggested that
patients should be allowed the uf kuif and fIrk ana
ard at de,eu,y spread table would have Incurred the
>>pi un Of being himself unworthy of making one If
the Company. A1Ni1us all. and vet ireading the
exhibition which awaited q. accompanied The Doctor
hr detached house, in the rear where The most vuen
class ot PATIENTS are lodged Even here there is cIa>s
ca lon We frbear dwell upon The painful spectacle
presented iv these wards Even in theSe-rhere Is but
lille restraint we INV but two \ hose arms and hands
confined III he sIeeres - eoon IL patient exhib
lis symptoms II amendment he is removed another
wal. and ;, on ua'iI her cure is completed.
The same 5, stem IS pursued with reference to the
male patients Labor with them privilege As we'll as
curative p.ocss and inhibition one Of the most dread
ed nnishnens. Some sixty or seventy Of tie inmates
were engaged IN various ways, about the grounds and
gam. Of dozen employed in digging in the front yard
could not have been distinguished from hired l4borers-
save, perhapsby their uurcni,ng industry There
Is no wall around The yum and The gate is generally
open, aur is there guard sted there-yet one at
iempis 70 leave tie premises, without permission. Many
VI tie patients visit .wn but such is the moral restraint
established ALL that The consent Of the eupernend
eni Is considered necessary preliminary One must be
the qui rire he may mistake ourselves did,
patients for visitors, and visitors for patients. sun
day afternoon We attended Divine Worship in the dining
hall OF the male Department. which Is used as a chap
I'll. he cuurrfpa ion II-i-t-t of -bu
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-10-09
VRIRIrDE OF RESpECU

Al Court held for the county Of Franklin On 3ri OF
October. 1913. Ralph 4. Clement, a member Of the
bar the joint parts of the court and bar announced
the death Of Moses GREER. ST. in few brief remarks
and offered the following resou ms, which were uYap
imously adopted
Whereas. it has pleased Divine Providence, in the
contamination Of Use and nscrutable purposes, TO re-
move from his sphere of earthly action of the olGest
most respected and useful members of this Court; and
whereas this Court and Bar who have 50 long and ia
vOahy known the moral and practical worth Of The de-
ceased, only member Of the Court but in all the
private relations Of life desruusof estying to ths
country and his afflicted friends their high sense of thai
worth and the public loss occasoneI by his deah there
ls Resolved. That in the death of Moses Greer, Sr
this Court and Bar have lost of their purest mos
useful and agreeable members the county one Of the
best most respected and beloved czens-one whose
loss. both in public and private point Of view, will
easily or soon be supplied.
end Resolved. That in testimony of our esteem and
respec for the many virtues Of the deceased and in ten
der consideration Of his bereaved family, Robert A. Scott
Deputy Clerk of this Court be and is hereby required te
transmit to Mrs. Greer, widow of The deceased copy
Of these resolutions, with Of our cordial sym
pathy her affections ais, each of the newspapers
published in the Of Lynchburg accompanied witt
request the part of this Court and Bar for their pub
LEGATION.
3rd. Resolved. That in further testimony of our re-
gard for the memory of the deceased the Clerk of h:
Court be and hereby ordered spread these resolutions
The records Of the Court.
Copy-Teste,
RO. A. SCOTT, DC.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-10-09
5l.726 1925 1901
j. H. TYREE, Commission Merchant.
THE WINGS OF NEW YORK CITY
FROM THE NEW YORK EXPRESS

The Wing Ratification Meeting On Wednesday even
ing at Nauxha GarJrn the most enthusiastic of the
campaign, and threw ali other meetings, whether Cass
Van Buren,. Clay, or Taylor, into the shade The
great hall was filed beure the meeting was called to or
der or the hall lighted up. and from half past six to
eight O'Clock there continued nundatiun of peo
pie. The scene, throughout, one Of the greatest
enthusiasm and excitement. The crowds were imra-
Ien to begin and reluctant to close. Our Oldest Who's
were present. and the gravest mingled their cheers and
congratulations with h'se Of the youngest and most en-
husiastlc. The Oldest heads seemed at times 10 have
The warmes hearts; but all in earnest and resolved
haIthe Wing fires should burn on, and burn brightly
4 nd.
Oh NauxhaIl, the scene Of many aud such varie-
~ OF meetings, was never more animated There was
music nigs, blnners inscriptions, Names cheers, and
every possible demonstration stir the blood and warm
The hearts of The people assembled The booming Of
cannon without responded to the music Within and the
words within again to the vocal strains without The
very groves musical with Wing ,ngs and every
tree echoed back song Of welcome. The singing in
deed. ufths marked features Of the meen. and
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-10-09
EIS1.lI.'S B.7LS.AM or IILD CHERRY ~. THE

FISI.lLsS B.7LS.LM or WILD CHERRY IN THE
OLD DOHLNIO.N.
Re extract an article from the New Era, published at
Portsmouth, Virginia. and edited by A. f. Cunning ham, Esq
He speaks of HIMSELF and here is the extract-N)ec "a
1S46)
We have been, for days, suffering severe
ammaon of the lungs produced by cold, irrated bv
speaking in public that hroug hout Saturday night Sun
day, Monday, till Tuesday, the symptoms the disease
seemed to increase, and the suffering intense without
the least appetite Tor food The cough dry and hard
causing the most acute pains the head and back We
had fairly given up all hopes of relief when thought Of
tins asan and we sent round to friend Heimish
gent, for bottle. We took the first dose according to the
directions, almost instantly felt glow Of healthy
through the sysem-this two oclock-at five, took
another dose, at nine another and detected
peceb relief in the frequency of the spasms
that ad before attended them At three
took another dose, and the phegm though tough
yellow and opy, elected from the lungs with compare
tive We feel grateful for the relief Afforded and
ommcnd trial Of by Ill who suffering suffered.
We have deemed it due the medicine and humanity to
give this unsough testimony TO the virtues of the Baam
For sale by
ID. r. LYMAN, Lynchburg, Va.
And by Druggists generally thoughou the United
Oct Git