davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-12-13

,csiys ] liz i; : g, nal,
sIIa,is b J, ,s,a,,,, an3sn, iS# -!
af 81 sc s.I. lssss
3, ss,s y
y lon y nsnS LsgaEd
. Sas sIs
X Z sis e
so
~, - & ne
Grnna . - lssle
nv Understand sIisf rsSss ss,,S \
bssYsH tsali ass = sIu.a
1i,dsis,Ss n t ST
WaIii Is js II 4, III fsn,,s sS; yssss
cnn, ,s,,, 4, ,b s,s y
Nan NE, ,.,,,,l !,
ri 4,
i,ha,, 80
fEs EfS
a ssSs ~
here: syn khoW liss ,S1II s, Nh,
worth, and who're inyi niiist ayaI foissa
sat home 81 Here. 81 n Nh man IND m !,
|thawa alovlss born, If; The gaanso fspplil ysss
in him, maytbe tisrsas hers.
people soccnpy your fesel sssrisigh Sai
tite distinction III vaif.'g \ ssss 81
R. ~ stniite,s Mi iss z, fpsc aid
teit The fable, as. She closed the la4 ASsb:.
ltence OF her canstio speech md .we mi
followed har exarpple. Neil ihs &, ~ b. stSa
tnonlbreak fasisdids II and lis II ltaa 80:
|rpear. .e!t' AVhen Escame at home safsalinr1eri
Gtimc on the next day, / learned that .thay
|yhud. obtainedla l,oWs bcasiing house s;sand
{ FFalso tliehdearheds dshatJ wiliis itghel lousa!
they had,. on sevefnl oc6d ftehssfi
Mrs. D----a---s, D----,, and her dauektef wiifiitH n
superciliouspess and conter That afioss.
ed their small claim: TO good breeding!
No doubt they behaved ssheD,sel q li,.Ie
sbetterin their next boarding iloasa.sssA
Iilave ssleoteds this incident ftonardos
'zens s',I.s TINT nave met my obsefs attorfs be-
cause cause u not only shows one piiase OF The
eYlt complalncd OF, bnt because the str21E
ssproG. g hliss contains p @hols- slls
so'ne,lesson ,Which TEngilshiaaA ~ this
country aWonid 90 weli 70 learn z;sli
-sH disclaim all feelings of iliibefality iR
what ! have written. Good and true aSeh
--naturc'S noblemen-I 3hornrs ssSS,s }}9t,jsSfsr
wbnt soil bas siysn ;bern @ nix u EAaiisE
as Englishmeh, Thsyo, no swis,' 5 issaIs
no desire to wounds but illeyawillss'asG q
class, IN coming among ns, sos fnrs aforgas
themselves as 20 do violence 80 goursF Iowa
or fScoumry by falsely disPafaging tas; and
~ IT.! season and ont q! 81 season drawing nm
fayoEable q contrasts between
Esngland, and societylin this SonilsE they
most n9t complain itaWe teits them stsse
.1u. y .anglage 10 plaiI ass not tossee
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-12-13
,,,s I &. ENTL II /; iss1s' ST; i,
Isl or ss,.t
EN EIgJiAiE NJ, Vs., a 'MERi
BY ONE OFSTHE PEopLE.

|af ilS Nt'SiFc tO, Dc HtOupHks % Eelttem q
is nn:Ye rsai On locke Oh, OH DO his
philosophy enough 10 kesP his temp /, ii,e
[sefmIs nj pasFy sstf the shEonofs by iliibtsS
Who Ihay1 no The iitl 1nsI,.
|esif,s sisofs ea6 6snd prags iiss
good 6rteHints
and annos sing atteDtiol)s, in Samson Ind nl,
oi nttIg al tie Til les sf polite:
ness ssip his We rys eflor 10 be olils;-Sy6ilc
I anethaE wraps. himself f.nP,ins sbeoEisll dig,
mud carps mud sneats aiall lssnro,lndl
him, for. not being a gentleman, like him
sseit!sH ,a ~ s., 7. ;,
-, ia: ngl and, a inap has 10 Be- born. d
gent letilan. io AaYe his cliiMS 10 The tiIlo
sackiso,Yl ledgedsa Gentility must comcssto
Kind Sofslrr looma orJhis easeis
thlil!s 70 ste
WIZ if Is hutone o. the unaistint
,Slltl Inass, II ST. ti e mhy
sl lle aGeaes os 9sse ape
lltss, to
bGilg
st,oft, Ies belsof.o
0 AM 4! i so,il this COUNT ahn gcns
!lemai here, as well rs the gentleman il,
. England. acquires his title by birth right;
sbul Wi,hiliis difference; there he is n nnn.
inin'ls, here he isu God nada nobleman.
$50. AS an American, wegare proud Of our
nobility md only regret that i. is not held
IN more GENERAL destinations; and That il
does hot form a1more numerous class; aud
ms q man, we sdcspise the man. nude Of
nonl!y q Eng'ah'' q true gentleman,
.e, nun W. "o:n "s'c'c neSmay' "e honor;
,',,,I w,',e Nc m dsp'so me prctender to that for
! "'''c'' ''''c nc mas no c'a'm. ann. IL.
!. And now, reader, Eng!isliman or Am
erlcnn, don't tcel hurt on the one hand,
nor surprised on tho other, by what we
are as'o''t 10 say
= The true English gentleman, that is,
he who i; born rarely, if ever,
comes TO this country. We don't meet
with him once in an age, SO to sneak,
Don't, Mr.. Englishmnn, throw down
the magazine in q passion, and say that
we lie! We IRE only estimating you by
lyourshome standard, md surely; one who
is ever referringto England rs the nc
pIiss ulra iof allo perfection, and ever en-
lcriaining hs will, contrasts prejudicial TO
our own country md her domestic insii,u.
tions, should moi shrink from u measure
ment by This standard. Slow us an AM
cr'can where You will, in London or in
Canton, md, we will show you a, man
ready TO he estimated and adjudged athis
worth by an American standard Of yalua-
uon. = iana 4
Very well. English gentlemen rarely
if ever come TO this country, And YET, il
II not notorious, lhut very few Epglishmcn
from their middle classes--.and Of course
not gentlemen according to their national
stan satandards--arrive in this country, who do
not Immediately begin TO insult us, in their
private intercourse in our families, or as
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-12-13


Il Il lbliG hHEs Sass patina
hihitlQ Be u cd dssgsisey
y sil lsttefss mail must DO paid 10 ins
ssnte et,laI ttsnanrte
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-15
Passengers Arrived.

IvEnPoo-Steami hip Europa-For Halfax-The Bisbop of
fedric ton daughter and Mr. Billing For New
York Rev Mead lady and Mr. ngate Mr. and
Mrs Bastlet Sr and Mrs Wolfe Judge lady nurse
and children Mile seenone Mrs Pond Mrs Ferguson two
and servant r and Mrs Phelps Mr. Dodge
Mr. Dnssage Major Whitaker MIR Henry Mr. Isler Mr. P
laere Mr. ID Wallcou Grafton, A Muir M Kendall Mr.
Null Jun The Earl OF Enrol and Mr.
Court Mr. Randall Mr. Judah servant Mons
folonne Madame Polonne Mr. Jas Henry Mr. Richie Mr. Hutch
nsop and servant Mr. Still Mr. Haett Mr. Sellers Mr. Woe
Mrs Rough Mss Rough Mr. Livingstone Mr. Creighton Mr.
Echey nen Mr. Haskell Mr. smith, DIR Horner DIR James
Iedy, Mr. egarde Mr. Rasch Mr. zcger W Clarke
Ward heney MrT Kerr Mr. James Russell Mr. Morrison
Farn,, Mr. G Hamilton. DIR Smart, Mr. Millck Mr.
Powell Mr. Morgan Mr. Schoheld, Mr. Wcstonhome Mr.
Evana Mr. Jelnghams Rev Sille Mr. Atkinson, Mr. Will
Mr. aud Mrs Freeman and three children and Mrs Stead
and child MrJ Btoohuy, Mr. Gakin Mr. BottinIy Mr. HI
bic Mr. Franks Mr. Uegs Mr. Schende Mr. Jas Hndaeld
Mr. Lurica Piaa Mr. Robins Mr. Hy Pnches Mr. Mo(oon
Mr. Hill Mr. Garry, Mr. Reed Mr. lass Mr. Schmander M
White Mrs Bromley Mr. Pend arga Master Fender Bromley
Damscn Mr. strong Mons Badisle From iaax-Mrs Boyle
Misses Foley Miss Bennett, Mr. Satan Mr. A White M
Dunscombe, Hon Pines. ~
LvtRpooI-ship Creoe-Mr Lsh and lady, Miss Mary Ann
Iisb Mrs Williams DIR Williams Mr. Geo Ish, and 2Si the
storage.
LryERpoor-ship Andrew Forlcs-P Walker and LADY; q
Stepens Mr. Martha. Macnam ara Mr. Trreman all Of New
YORK Miss E1hacer Boston DR. Hatchsrd Miss owes Mrs
JHowe Hearne II Woods, Woods Of Ireland and rs in
the Bteeragc.
HAvRE-Packet ship Zurich-TIerace Rllit Geneva Ieon
Enghsrd Frsburg Madame Bandeer Adolf Baudeer Berne
tndaean, Magazine, Charloner Louisiana Ioran e,t
Gillert fhTps filrIs Pauline MIR and Miss Pau,
line, oil Of France $40 stscrage
Victor Baumount Madam Baumount Mr. Resnauit N Hugh
and lady, Of Charleston, and 29 in the s,eerage
.nAhLEsroN-Shp Charleson-MessIs Shosh, Taylor and
Schmak.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-15
CITY TRADE REPORT,

THURSDAY, September 14-6 p NJ
The weeks later news received by the Europa and
published at an early hour this morning in Extra
Herald had depressing influence on the market for
breadstus. Sales of all kinds limited and gene.
rally at . decline on previous rates. The market for
Rour and grain close in unsettled state and quo
tatioHs for large parcels Of flour and corn were
nominal Rye sold at lower rates while oats remained
about the same Provisions less active, and
for mess and prime pork some lower rates were ac-
ceped Groceries were quiet and sales very limited,
ket was some hrmer. The weather during good part
Of the day was very wet and dsagreeable for all cut
AsHEs-Sales Of 100 bills, were made including pots
at 81 75o and pearls at So S7hc, and 100 bills cana
dian pots, in bord. sold on private terms.
were made, including common brands, this State,
Oswego &C., at So SlH S. S71a, and good to pure
Genesee at SO SO oeA; and 200 bbls Brooklyn,
afioat, at So S71a. Southern nominal and we
heard Of sales worth reporting after the receipt Of
the news Wheat--Sales Of 5000 bushels Of new &C.
were made private terms, supposed to be at
about 1850. 1870; and 900 do Ohio sold at I25c
CornBefere the news, and since last report 10 900
bushels mixed sold at Csc after the news, the mar
nal. Sales of 500 bushels fiat yellow were made at
zoe. The difference between the views Of buyers and
sellers amounted to from &c. to &c. Southern fiat
yellow was offered at Csc Sales of 5000 or 900
bushels mixed were reported on private terms
Northern round yellow nominal. Meal Sales
Of 100 bbls made at SO 81. Rye-Sales of 8 500
PRED Odts.Sales Of 900 to 1000 bushels were made
at 35c.
morning. and 600 bales cold at better prices than
were currently paid the day before.
FREIoHTs were nominal and no engagements were
reported.
FIsH.-The demand continued fair with sales of
1900 quintals dry cod at 81 GA and 500 bbls No.
Mass. mackerel, Ito arrive) at $40.
HEMr.-We noticed sales Of 500 bales undressed
American, at S14o per ton, 6mos
HIpEs.-There have been sales Of 5000 Gambia,
(Afrcan) at about &C. cash, and GOO dry sailed Mara
caibo at private bargain.
MoLAssEs were without movement, and sales of
moment transpired
NAVAL SToREs.-The steamers news was considered
favorable; but sales Of moment reported Fine
rosi n was in good demand.
PRovsIoNs Sales Of about 500 barrels of pork were
made, including mess, at S12 rs; and prime at SO 81
50 o. Lard-Sales Of about 600 barrels reported
at &C. 9Sc. Beet remained firm, account Of scant
supplies. There was nothing new In cheese butter
RIcE remained firm with sales of 100 tierces ordinary
to prime, at SO sl14 81 oe%i some parcels brought
50 12X.
SUGAns.-Owing to the unpleasant state of the
weather were inactive; prices, however, without
change.
wHIsKEY.-The market was less firm. Sales of 30
bbls State Prison made at 29c and so do at Csc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-15
Port OF New York, September 10, Is4s.

CleQTO0s
ship-Javs, (Br) lawson, Quebec. VS. J Tapscott
BTig-Wilscn, Fuller, Crawford, savannah,
PUsaa.a
tom Henry Reed do Hiram Gerard. Tmble, BALTIMORE Mic
RS RSys mail steamship Lott vegss and Halifax
p s H'5 81 'S If sS e $s s:ss
Esss nis ySS I and ns d % @ lot
passed nthoi Tory Island Trislo; bresles and
ssas q s With sa as.s s Asas
t Is IS lon % q fresh SIss.ss and cloudy wssthsr 7h lat 81
81 moderate bIee1es and cloudy 9Th. lat IS - lon IS
s,..sss s
KN ists lat 456S long g fresh breeze. and cloudy
18Th lat i65a lon So moderate aus i%PM
YYoTk ii PASSED steamship niagara Z NJ rseevsi
pilot; NJ Fire Island BY miles; 80 reached sandy
Packet ship Zurich Havrs 81 days. with mdse, Fox Liv-
Fl
spoke Gusos from Cayenne Bordeaux 'A
Ship Chesapeake Of BaltmO) Lamest, Havre with mdse
Howe Liverpool 18th ult with mdsc to
Ship Creole Foster Liverpool Aug sth. to Frost Hicks
Charleston, Faye Charleston days. with rice rOsn &C.
British bark James, Haddin limerick days ballast to
B. m glasgow $751;
Ion 81 spoke brig Elizabeth frsm Dublin for Rochester Bay
fishing schr Homer Beverley from Grand Bank for home full
I'm
from st Johns NB, Tor Liverpool.
British bark st Lawrence Stewart Cork IS days in ballast
to Gnne Mnurn Co. 9Th inst lat AZ H. lon g. spoke ship
Anglo from Boston, A hours for Liverpool 18th
q 40 lon % 49, spoke brig Hunter so undsrstsod from
Bark Charles Devers Bailey, Havana IL days to the
ter.
Brig Long Island urber Oporo July with wines
Osborn Aug Oth lat 50 80 NJ lon 90 Is w. lost mainsail
b flying ib saysa spencer opgalant SAIL royal flying b
BOOM and opgaant mast stove boats bulwark &c &c; lost
part ofdeck load
Barclay IL Livingston.
Br schr Delonair, Lockhar Halifax IL days.
Below
One bark.
SEPTEMBER -Wind, at sunrise, NE; meridian, Me- sun
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-15
Married.

On Wednesday evening, September 18th, by the
Rev. Spencer II. Cone, Mr.. ELEAzER LATHAM, OF Sag
Harbor l.. l., to Mrs. KErURAH ANN Rooms, Of this
city.
On Thursday, the 14th inst, by the Rev. J. w. b.
Wood, WILLIAM j.. IRELAND, OF Peekskill, to Miss
MARY f.. HorKINs, Of North Castle, Westchester
county New York.
On the 10th instant by the Rev. J. J. Lyons.
youngest daughter Of the late Moses Ruder.
0y- N. o. Picayune please copy.
On Wednesday evening" 18th inst, at Hoboken, by
the Rev Mr.. Amber, EDGAR A. BnUsH TO Isabel j.
WALLER, youngest daughter of Robert Walker Esq
all Of this city
At Brooklyn, on Thursday evening, by the Rev
MIR. Mahaney MIR. WILLIAM DEMPSEY of New York
Volunteers, to Miss MARY MuLHoLLaND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-15

In Westchester county, State Of New York. on the
18th Inst, Commander ALEXANDER SLiDELL Mac
KEnzIE, u. =. Navy, aged as.
The officers Of the Army and Navy aud his fric DIS
generally, are invited to attend his funeral from st
Bsrks Church city Of New York, on Friday, the 18th
inst, at 81 o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-15
MARITIME TNTELLIG ENOE.
SHIP NEWS NOTICE.

Commanders Of vessels bound to this port, viii con-
rsnort, us 0y nas AZ ~,
immediate delivery to steamer, the News
Boy. She will board inward bound vessels In the vi
entity of Sandy Hook. Those bound 70 other ports,
whether foreign or domestic will confer additional
favor by forwarding to the Herald through the mall
or otherwise ship news or papers that may be deem
ed of interest to the community We will gladly re-
ciprocate the favor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-15

The dysentery has been making fearful ravages with
life in the vicinity Of Boston, during the past two
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-15
Herald Marine Correspondents.

SEPTEMBER l4-wind. at sunrise, NE; meridian. NE; o
ST. NE.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-10-26
THE SUB TREASURY LAW.

The statement recently made by Mr.. Bolts, to the
method of executing the Sub Treasury Law, at Wash
ingt0n is confirmed in many sections of the county
The Providence Journal furnishes the following in
point.
The Worcester railroad had claim against the Post
Office Depar ment. account Of the transportation Of
the ual. In the ordinary way Of business the matter
would be transacted in the absence Of any restraining
law the treasurer would have received check upon
bank in Providence New York, and in five MIMI les
thereafter the would have teen deposited to his
credit Under Ire SUB Treasury. he sho,d hare been
paid IL specie. He paid ID orders upon fire differ
e post efices. in circuit Of fty Or sirty miles and il
,cas good days c0rk to collect them, and he uni
tormly paid in Bank Bills. 1t is all over the
try"
We think the Rail Road Companies of New York
could confirm BY Their experience like statement
with the above. It Is not pretended that the law Is
observed BY those sworn to administer it, would it,
could it, be borne for day if executed in the temper
II d spirit of the odious act.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-10-26
From the Utica az " Liberty Free Press.

'1he Slave Power shows quarter Not satisfied
with securing itself the nomination at Philadsp hia
Of man who 800 slaves lives the banks Of the
Mississippi and raises 1900 bales Of cotton ii las de-
man1ei and obtained the degradation Of the who
was placed on the Presidential ticket aprease the
reused spirit of the free States. Willard Fillmore has
bowed his neck to the yoke and now grlnds in the pr
s1n house Of the SUI tlern phlstlnes.
'.But the humiliation Of F more does not stop here.
few weeks since. some 'Rirhm nd Va. friends wroie
to Brooks Of the New York Express inquire if Fill
more believed in the power Congress 10 abolish the in
ter states slave trade held extreme opinions the
suffice: of slavery. Without waiting consult Fillmore,
Brooks replied II the Nlrgnians, Indignantly denying
that he held any such opinions the power Of Con
gress ur On the subject of slavery generally Brooks
5en informs FILLMORE Of what he had done and under
date of Sept. l3h the latter replies, approving Of his
course and says among other things You will therefore,
perceive that YOU did Injustice in representing to
YOUR friends that these my sanlImens.'
Poor degraded FILLMORE! IT, bites the dust and
e,s The Southern JurEernaut grind him. He de
MES he ROVER IF The Federal Government to touch slavery
in the District or The slave trade betwees tie Staest
In February last, gentleman Of Cincinnati asks
in conpi nentary terms for General Iayors opinions
10 exercising the veto against the Wml PrOvlsJ In It's
application to the new territories Taylor replies that
he had lad it down principle MT TO answer qnes
tous on that subject "a this vital question: re declines
10 show his hand But the saychJlders. finding out
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-10-26
ROUGH AND READY CLUB.

At called meeting Of the Club held on Monday, the
23rd inst Mr. L. ?. Nash having been called to the
chajr..On motion Of Col Nj Langhorne, it was resell
we'd that for the purpose Of ensung full Of the
Whig voters of Lynchburg on the 7th day OF November
mkt the town be divided into nine sections, and COM
mittee of vigilance to consist of SIX members, with the
power Of enagng their number discretion, be appoln-
ted for each section.
NJ hereupon the Chairman appointed for the first sec
ton, being all that portion Of The town lying below the
Tan Yard AIlev," Messrs JOHN II. 'Tyree, JAS. c.
Hunt c. IL. Hardy, S. d. Tyree, Jas. Ley and A. Con-
ant
For the second section lying between the Tan Yard
alley and the alley running by the Franklin Hotel,
MrsSrs. D. 7. Rees4, VIM. B. Jones, Capt. !. Henry,
j. y. Gordon, A. f. Big.ers and VIM. A. Talbot.
For the third section, lying between the franklin llo-
rel alley and the Cabell House alley, Messrs Jacob
RumbouLh, L. d. Jennings. j. Mckinney, Francis
Dunnington j. P. Fitzpatrick and John I. Davis.
For The fourth section, ying between the last named
and Market street, Messers lhos. NJ Wilkinson, j. Nj.
Co5bs, Jno. Compton, d. r. Lyman, WIN. CrumPoa.
and Jno J. Purvis.
For the fifth section, lv~g between Market street and
Post Office alley Mrs~r, no. b. Tilden. Jas Fret
well, John, A. Liggat. Il. C. Peters, Jacob Robinson
and A. Pariin. 40
For the sixth section lying between the Post Office
alley, and the alley running up by the Nirginian Of
fee James NJ. IanghoTne, w. P. Bryant, George B.
Thurman, Cyrus Bailey, S. B. Thurman, and G. G.
Cure.
For the seventh section, lying beeen the last named
and the alley running up by the Union Hotel. Messrs.
Crewdson; Ed. j. Christian Thos. Q. AGREE Doct. Ro
5: Payne, Geo Benagh and A. Lettwich.
For the eighth section, lying between the last named
and Cooke street. MesSrs. WIN. T. Booker. Chas W.
Christian, T. P. Nash, Frederick Mays, j. l.. Green and
?. Seabury.
For the ninth section being all that portion Of the
town. lying Northwest Of Cooke street, NIesss. j. C..
Shields $. w. Shelton, John r. Mcdaniel Geo. A.
Duguid Thns. L. Motrman and James NJ Boyd.
On motion it was resolved that a meeting Of This Club
be held at the usual place, on Friday night, the 9th
inst.
On motion the club adjourned.
p. NASH, Press
i NCDoNAID Sec'ry
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-10-26
LNn. 24.l

No. "a
Repiieves under the gaows generally hailed with
tistaction. and the same be said of
WISTARS BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY,
which beyond all doubt has repreved many from almost
quay sure doaths by lung complaints Mr. Fowe, the gen
era agent no deals in the article largely sends the fol-
loving note, which he has just received in the of his
business hronotype.
Irasburgh; Vermont. Nav 5, 1877.
Mr.; s w. Fowle-Dear Sir: | nearly of the Bal
OF Wild Cherry. You forward il please. two
three The medicine gives better safacti
here pulmonary complaints than any other that have
kept have redit with perfect satisfaction myself
having been troubled with cough Tor more than
and hav ing prouse int for the last month
had tried various popular remedies without material benefit
length tried Wsars Balsam of Wild Cherry, and be-
fore had finished the first bottle found great relief Two
bottles have wrong hit a Yours, respectfully,
HUBBARD HASTINGS.
For sale bv D. r. Lyman, Lynchburg Virginia
And by Druggists generally throughout the United
States
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-10-26
HON. WIN. l.. GOGGIN.

Business Of importance called this gentleman to Ken
lucky. in the midst Of the present canvass, and thus de-
privrI the Whig cause in Virginia of one OF its most
able and eloquent advocates. He was not permitted
however, be silent during his travels but at several
Places in Virginia. Ohio aud Kentucky, made addresses
which told upon the people. lie returned few days
ago. ana, III Tuesday night last, being in Lynchburg
was prevailed upon to address the Rough and Ready
Club The Masonic Saloon being occupied, the meeting
was held in the Uuversalist Church and nothwthsand
ing tile very short and mperecl notice. the house was
we'll filed Mr.. Goggin spoke with great spirit and eff
feet fir more than two hours-interruped occasionally
by the applause Of his audience. We took no notes and
shall pretend to give synopsis of his remarks. He
dvelt strongly upon the power touched in scath
ING manner upon various points Of Gen CasS' history,
AID poured o;.t a splendid eulogum upon the life, char
acer and services ofZachary Taylor 1t altogether
most efficient and eloquent speech, and sustained the
high reputation Of Mr.. Goggn
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-10-26
A { A R D


WYE. the undersigned, members Of Prof. B. B. vii
w lams' class, take this method Of returning 10 him
sincere thanks for the rich and invaluable in
suucna he has communicated to us, in the science Of
Electrical Psychoogy-the wonders of man, the nature
of disease, and the philosophy of curing by The vital
force and sanave operations Of the human syseu-and
for nsucting how proceed in producing these prac
tica results upon the minds and bodies Of Others and per
forming the most astonishing phenomena by controlling
them in their muscular motions.
We consider this science developing powers
that exist in Misunderstanding the wonders of and
great and benevolent agent, which should be hailed
by every philanthrops consider it above all
price, and such recommend it 10 the wo,ldihe sci
having already placed upon her feet walking in
midst, Lady Of our town. who had not been enabled
10 sit up in bed for Is years.
EDMOND LOGN GOD,
!. c. HUNT.
J. l.. GARRETT,
w. A. FITZPATRICK,
A. w. CONANT,
GEO. w. SEE
GEO. Fl. LAMBETH,
TIIOS. G. McCLlNIOCK,
CHAS. w. CHRISTIAN,
SAMUEL A. BAILEY.
A. COCHRAN.
Oct. 26-lt
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-10-26
ANTHRACITE COAL.

FVNl1E SUBSCRIBER takes this method TO inform
his former customers, and the public Of Lynchburg,
that Re has hand 500 tons Of qua y If Anihra
cite Coal suitable for burning in CRATES aud cook
ing ranges. sc. The Coz was selected person fom
the most approved mines in Pennsy lvania and will Ls
put bard of the boats in the Richmond BASIN in uoud
order and condition. free of drayage and charges and
shipped s. 50 per cart load Of Is bushels Orders
sent By mail or otherwise when accompanied b. the
money approved ely eitrenoes, will be promptly A.
tended 10, article sent warranted to please every
respect have als' supply of Lump Gal for tutnacs
purposes. which am selling at s. % per ton
Richmond. Oc l9-wSwif JAMES DAVIS