davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-03-08
TRUST SALE OF
III u s E A Nd LOT.

DY virtue of deed of Trust executed to the subscriber
ID by John W. f Buckner bearing date November 30th'
recorded the Clerks Oce Of the musings Court
for the of Lynchburg will proceed sell, public
auction, the premises Saturday the 2ih day OF March,
lS4s o'clock p NJ, the House and Lot conveyed in
deed situated 4h the old Baptist Churc
and lately occupied BY said Buckner The House IS nea
new with good Kitchen, Servants Houses, &c, anu =
very desirable Family Residence. .;,rs g belize
Term. made known on the day ofsae 4 ne - '
ed to be unquestionable but acting ii Ai convey
- ~ ,iitIe a. i yes ed II me BY the SAID deed
II on The dav designated for the above SALE the weather
hd be such the opinion OF the subscriber to render
il improper SELL the said sale will be postponed until the
first fair day thereafter. SUNDAYS excepted.
WIN. H. LANGHORNE, Trustee.
March 1-t24M
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-03-08
FASHIONS FOR SPRING s SUMMER Is
JUST RECEIVED By
!. II. EDW

FEW Doors .4BOVE.MEE.N * GU.4TKLN'S
AND OPPOSITE SAMUEL B. THUR.M4.N-S
J. B. EDWARDS returns his thanks to his friends
and Public generally, for the very liberal patronage ex-
tended to him previous TO his copartnershp with W. F.
Lee and during that time and would inform his friends
and the public generally, that he has taken the BUSH
ness into his own hands, and hopes they will continue
their custom with him. All care possible will be taken
to have work intrusted TO him, done as well as it
can be done elsewhere. JAMES B. EDWARDS
Sent Its
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-03-08
POLITICAL,

We have heretofore had occasion to make our &C.
knowledge enis to the Western Continent for some beau
uful e1iIacs that we have taken from lis columns n
The number for last week find the following poem
which the reader will Peruse with pleasure, and, cal.
noi doubt confirm the taste which selected it,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-03-08
Hsr. Martins k'urgasIyc p5Ils

A MEDICINE FOR ALL SEASONS. AND >4rp
AT ALL TINES.
TEE most superficial observer is conscious that or I'LL
cause NJ disease Is COS TTTE.NTSS By tba t sea'
akin. OF purgative, the lives hundreds are .a m
would otherwise have fallen victims To disease IN az
Pills are highly recommended ~ many Physicians III
the pamphlet Which You obtain gratis our Agents
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-03-08

N a TITO n AL TONIC

PEPSLL-For sale by John II. Scay. INuchburr y
White Prtsyvania q II. Il Archer 500 DanvIIle Hrri
HAzewood, Castle Craig '.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-03-08

For Coughs and Colds,
WISTAR'S Basam Wild Cherry
w Mrs. Gardner's Balsam of Lve1wort,
Jayne's Expectorant,
Thompsons Syrup Of Tar, SC.
Peas Hoarhound Candy,
Wiley's Cough Candy,
Jujube Paste, sc. &c.-For sale by
Jan 4-ts JOHN H. SEAY, Druggist.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-03-08
SPLENDID SKY-LIGH T
Electro Daguerreotypes.


TINE begs leave call the attention of the
public to his Daguerrean Gallery which he has Just
completed and furnished good style, with improved
SKYLIGHT, the largest South of the Potomac, and
constructed graduate the light degree
to ensure perfect likeness.
MIR. w having successfully applied ELECTRICITY to
his former process OF making Daguerreoypes,
bed to get the action Of Light the subject almost instant
y, to catch the vivid expressions of infancy
This great desderatum, does with the here
tofore long and tedious sitting, which rendered it almost
possible okeep the mobility Of features These Likenesses
far superior point of beauty and ee expression
heretofore Produced the colours permanently
served, and the picture can be seen in any light.
Mr. w would beg leave to say that he of the first
to fit ghtor DAGUERREAN and beingo OF the
first that introduced the profession this country, and his
both North and South particularly Richmond and
Norfolk where heaS received almost unlimited patronage for
the last years. which has enabled him employ
thirteen and he is taking annually from five
to six thousand Lkenesses which lie deems sufficient guar
antee of the superiority of his Daguereotypes.
Particular attention paid the taking OF keneses of infant
Children Corpses copying of Paintings aguereoypes, SC
Great Depot OF Daguerreotvpe Materials at the Richmond
Gallery, and for sale at New ork prices.
call Is most respectfully solicited whether you sit for
likeness not. J.H. WHIrEHURST, Proprietor.
Call east side Main few doors above Franklin fIo-
tel, Lynchburg; II Main street, Richmond; South Main
street, Norfolk and West Sycamore street. Petersburg
p. S-Mr. W. respectfully offers Premium, to any Da-
guerreotype who will produce advertisement, puport
ing to make Daguerreoypes by the ELECTRO G.7LP.1-
NC PROCESS, prior to his own, in September last.
Decent err It's
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-03-08

JAMES GARLAND AND WILLIAM M. CABELL,
HAVE united in the practice Of Law, and will reg
LII uarly attend the Circuit Superior and Couaty
Courts Of Amherst, Appomaox, Bedford, Campbell and
Nelson and the town Of Lynchburg.
Address-Lynchburg, Virginia.
JAMES GARLAND VIII continue, diligently, to
practise in the Court of Appeals.
Oct l9-tf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-03-08
FASHIONS! FASHIONS NM
For the Fall and Winter of 1848--9

WOULD respectfully inform the citizens NJ Lynch
II burg. and the surrounding country. that IVY North
ern and French report of Fashions has Just come hand
as Issued by Thomas Oliver Of New York They arc
very different from any thing heretofore issued and are
fine Taste.
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore extended
10 me- my friends and the public may he assured, with
the advantages have in being AGENT for one Of the best
reporters in The United States Of getting garments cut
n the most splendid
NORTHERN OR FRENCH STYLES,
as they may fancy All work Entrusted to nv care shah
be done with despatch. JOHN Oakley
Jan 4-wts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-03-08
NOTICE..

vHE copartnership heretofore existing under IN, dis
L s GUtiGENHEIAIER * BROIHEh mas ;"n1r+an+
lyed by the death of the senior partner "a II,
that The concerns Of that firm be speedily %
designed will therefore earnestly call Oh an persons
1 abt ard all persons having claims against the firm
1s;red to present them for payment.
n. GUGGENHEIM Err,
Surviving partner OF 5. Gugs enhemer Bro.
Der
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-03-08
V:fRD ELECTTO.V.

W.fRD ELECTEO.N.
'I'iE WARD ELECTION for six Aldermen, and six Com
mon Councilmen, in each ward, the town of Ivncb-
og Will take place pursuant to act of Assembly, entitled
act to amend an act entitled divide the
h6urg into wards and for other purposes passed Feb
IL, 1880, the first Tuesday in April nex-and will be held
IN Lynch Ward No i, being all that part town below
the lst aley extending from the che 18th street. in
the house next door to McCoke Simpson, and owned b.
Alex Lggatt and in Henry Ward No being all that part
OF town above ls alley, extending the river to 10Th
street. the house lately occupied b. Carter H. Irving as an
Apothecary, nearly opposite Jno. * NJ. Hollins
HENRY DUNNINGTOE
feo zo-t3a Serg't of the Corporation of I.ynch'g
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-03-08
MALISTER'S lL-HEALING OINTMENT
Or WORLDS SALyE

The preceding figure is given to
represent the L\SE.NSIBLE
PERSPIR.1ITO.\. 1t is the
grea' Ep.iCU.4TION for the
impurities of the body. 1t will
be Lotlced that a thick cloudy
mist issues from all points Of the
surface, which indicates the won
derinl process going forward
within. This perspiration flows
uninterrup;edly when we are IN
heath, bat ceases when we are
Sick 1t should be the care Of cv-
cry one NJ see that il is not check
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-03-08


ed. Life cannot be SUSTAINED without it. 1t is thrown off
from the blood aud other Juices of BODY dpoes by
this nearly all the impurities within The blood
by this only, works iseli pure.
Would you give PhySic 10 UNSTOP the pores Or
would you apply something that would do this upon tile sur
face, where the obstruction actually exists Would not this
be common sense And yet know OF physician who
makes any external application effect it. The
sign is that medicine within their knowledge capable
doing it Under these circumstances
and to all Others preparation hat has this power full
est extent is hcHste's 1-Healing Ointment tile
" 0rds Salre. Il has POWER pespiration
the eet, the head around old sores, upon the chest
short upon part OF the body whether diseased slightly
severely hen the pesplraoni restored, has Pc
penetrate to the lungs liver other part human
system, and 50 to act upon them il they be diseased
separate the irritating morbid PARTICLES thereom and
pei them to the surface.
has POTTER to all external Sores scrofuous hui
skin diseases poisonous wounds t6 discharge their p-
trid matter and then heals them.
1t is a REMEDY that sweeps off the whole catalogue
cuaneous disorders and the cutice its heal
thy functions
1t is REMEDY that forbis the necessity of SO many
deleteriouS drugs taken into the stomach.
Iii REMEDY that neither sckens Inconvenience
dangerous TO the ntetne other part the body
This REHEDY is probably the only now known that
is capable producing all these great results lis great
restoring, once the circulation the fluids when
checked deranged by cold other causes 1t
defends the surface from all arrangement functions
while keeps open the channels for the blood void all
impurities and dispose all ts useless PARTICLES There is
remarkable harmony and cooperation between this med
cine and the various functions
The above valuable ointment is for sale i'll New York by
James McAlstcr, l4l Fulton Street, and BY
JOHN IL SEAY DRUGGIST,
Only Agent for Lynchburg, va
| Feb. 22-wl2m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-03-08

GRASS SEED
WE have in store fine supply of the kinds of
~ Grass Seed, which we offering liberal terms
we would call particular attention the Mountain Ever
green and will guan all that is said in former
advertisement They the same as the English Blue
trass Seed as kind friend Main street endeavored TO
persuade farmer to believe sold him the blue in
their stead. "
March It's JACy g. C.pIA>p
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-03-08
sAasels, V-estfe., Sark., Sc.

VHIE call the attention Of the Ladies our stock
rIais Tor estes, Cloaks, Sacks, SC, such Silk Me-
rlnOs rnSes, Clmps, Sc of STYLE and variety
lew ready made extra fine embroidered Coaks and Sacks
reduced prices PETERS s sTlGLER
Nov Cts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-03-08
.NOre Light.

.NOre Light.
THE subscriber continues to keep hand regular sup
ply OF the ''PHOSGENE GAS" and LAMPS for bur
ming the This GAS affords the best in use
it both brilliant and beautiful and the soft
and pleasant the eye The Lamps constructed
to render them perfectly safe. They consist Of Chandeliers
Parlor and Stand Lamps, of which beautiful.
ALSO.
Camphne Lamps Of the latest patent and small Taper
Lamps, useful article for the chamber. supply of fresh
Can,phine constantly hand, for saleby
Dec 1S-ts JOHN Fl. SEAY. Druopist
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-03-08
NEW EHRYL.

undersigned will carry the business hereafter un
i der the and stvle Of y. CIUGGENHElMERS Co
the old stand of the old firm They have now, and vii
continue to keep. a handsome assortment Of
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-03-08

OF Boots Shoes Hats and Caps, ITtk Velices Corpet
Bags SatcheHs, Umbrellas, SC &c &c.
THEY would call the attention Of their friends and the
public their stock, which very large as they are
confident look will satisfy them it the place get bar
gains To the Ladies in Of articles in our line
would say that have spared pains get that which
will both please the fancy and service. To
chants in want Of Hats Caps Boots and Shoes salts
fled offer them such inducements will obv the
necessity of their gong farther buv-tbev will please
give call and satisfy themselves Besides Beebes Fall
style of Hats have beautiful STYLE called the Yeoman
Hat, which much admired To Manufacturers and 9th
of home made Shoes yvonld say we are hav-
ing very large supply of stitch downs made will fur
nsh them very lowAlso home made wells, fine Boots, SC
SC. be bought very low at
Oct 26-ts j. w & s d RITMROJ GH,SA
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-03-08
Clothing. Establishment.

CIOfhiHg Establishment.
vENFE subscribers have Inferred into copartnerhip under
L the name and STYLE Of \. GUGGENHEIMER s Co,
for the purpose of conductinga
General Clothing Establishment.
They have hand large and handsome assortment OF
READY MADE CLOTHING
of all kinds adapted the present which they offer
low cash, their store door to r. Tyree's office,
Main Strest, Lynchburg. n. GUGGENiE1MER,
T. GUGGENHEINER,
S. GUGGENHEIMER.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-03-08
5DRNx C@ooLD5a

consisting part of Broad Cloths, Cassmeres, Nestings
Cassinett, Fued Cloth, Jeans, &c Sc.
ALSo-consantlv hand, choice assortment OF Ladies
Dress and Fancy Goods Likewise, Hats, Caps and Shoes
all (which will be sold at reduced prices.
\. CUGGENHEIMER,
4. GUGGENHEINER.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-03-08
Fresh Garden seed.

'tE subscriber has Just received his Spring supply Of
Garden Seed which embraces every variety of seed us
any wanted IN this market. They directly from Lam
d,e" fhddeiphd, and are rcara1ted fresh and genuine
Descriptive catalogues with instructions planting and
cultivation, furnished gratis on application
FEB I5-ts JOHN H. SEAY. Druggist
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-03-08

ENGINEERS OFFICE SOUTHWESTERN TURNPIKE ROAD,
Wvthevile, Feb. I'D 1S49.
DRIDGE Builders and Masons are hereby informed, that
ID letting viii take place, the Sth OF March next of
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-03-08

the
Masonry and SMperStrNctWre of
THREE E1RFD GES,
on the Wytheve division Of this road The spans are
each 1870 the wooden arch principle he masonry
Bridge will from five to SIX hundred cubic
wards Experience and skill Will be considered in deciding
upon the contracts.
Plans and bills timber will be exhibited tbs Office
until the letting.
CTIAS. B. SHAW,
Feb 29-tsM Chief Engineer.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-22
The latest Foreign News /.

PARIS, Nov. 30.-The French government has
sent orders to Rome to send home that portion of
the expedtionary army for which it has been i'm
possible to find barracks The Euenen,ent an
nounces that M dc Perligny is about TO proceed to
Berlin on special mission. The EStyeate mentions
report that the President of the republic will grant
general amnesty to all the political offenders on
the 10th of December.
Letters from Lyons of the 9th instant state that
the overlooking of the Rhine has caused much dam
age in that city. The houses, quays, and adjoin-
ing streets, completely flooded, and the inhabt-
ants obliged TO move with their property.
The proposition for the sale of the crown jewels
rejected.
Twenty three members of secret society
tried on Wednesday; fifteen acquitted the others
condemned to periods of imprisonment not exceed
ing two years.
The REPORTS that the President had signified his
intention to stand second time for the Presidency
is contradicted
Bank of France. Returns show improvement in
Discount bills of p million francs-2, 900 900 more
of notes issued-while specie not increased Paris
yourselves, Sc 65; Threes, Sc. 90.
PRUssIA.-Government has informed Denmark
that correspondence must be entered into with the
government of Hostein, or the Prussan troops will
be withdrawn, and negotiations for peace the
part of Prussia broke off, leaving Denmark to set
tie the matter herself
ALsEN and SoNDERBURG are to be put on foot
ing of war. Quarters for 200 men have been be-
spoke. The Elbe almost impossible at Ham
burgh, on the 9th November, from the accumula-
ton of ice, and should the severe frost continue
for few days, the navigation may be considered
closed. Business at Hamburger inactive, and mar
kets dull.
LoSpoN.-A cabinet council was held at the for
eign office yesterday-sat one hour and half.
committee of naval officers has been appointed
by the admiralty to consider the most advisable
means for ascertaning the fate of Sir John Franklin.
Ii is expected that the report of the officers appoint
ed will be made early on Monday.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-22

Mr.. Webster being at the Aston House for a short
time, the Hungarian exiles, the ''free'' guests
of that hospitabe establishment, called upon the
distinguished statesman, in body, on Monday
evening, at his rooms.
The venerable Ujhazy, late Governor Of Comorn,
with all his family suite, was introduced to MIR.
and Mrs. Webster, by Count Vass another Hun
garian exie-who, in the course of four months,
has learned to express himself in the English Ian
guage with perfect propricty. Ujhazy addressed
Mr. Webster with much feeling, in the following
words:
'.sIR; Strangers, and in strange land, in the
midst OF our mislortunes, we come TO America to
seek an asylum here. Power cannot stretch its
hands so far as TO reach vs. in this western world.
Here we are safe, and we feel ourselves secure.
"ln one OF your late speeches you expressed a
sympathy for us IN the midst of our distress which
has penetrated our hearts. We thank you. We
pray you to encourage the same feelings, TO con
tlnue IN the same sympathy, and so 10 mitigate our
sorrows.
.sWe look TO America for kindness and nrotec
ton We look to you, sir, for counsel and conso
lation; and that Power which secs all things, and
governs all, will not fail in its reward to your
generous mind"
Mr. Webster, taking the governor by the hand,
made the following reply
g will give you my hand with great pleasure.
We are glad to sec you and your friends. Tho eff
fort which you have SO gallantly made for Hunga-
rian nationality and Hungarian liberty has won
our hearts. We welcome you to these western
shores. We are honored that you have sought an
asylum here from the political misiortunes which
you suffered at home Our sympathies are with
you and for you, and for those objects of your aec
tons which you have left behind you. The whole
American people take an interest in your efforts
for liberty and independence. The blow Of power
which struck down your hopes fell heavily also on
our own hearts In the midst Of your misiortunes,
you come far away. to the land of strangers in
search Of safety. Here you find il. Here we
sure it To you. No enemy's hand shall harm or
touch you. Hungarians, you all welcome.
You who have come, and your. friends who shall
come, will all find here sympathy, protection and
security. Sir, your galantry, your love of liberty,
and your mistortunes, have made you welcome to
all Americans"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-22
IcoRREspoNDENcE OF THE REPUBLIC

Fort DEs MONIES, Dec. 3D., ls4s
DEAR SIR; arrived at this place few days ago.
Ii is situate at the junction of Des Moines and Rae
coon rivers, about hundred and fifty miles from
the Mississippi, and one hundred and twenty miles
due east from Council Bluffs on the way which
much of the trade of the Upper Missouri river will
pass.
The site of the town is uncommonly fine; the
ground smooth, with slight ascent from both riv-
ers, which come together at right angles. Emf
grants arc pouring into the vicinity faster than at
any other point of the great Mississippi valley from
all parts of the United States; but the hard working
farmers from Ohio and Indiana form the largest
portion, and cabins springng up the prairies
as if by enchantment.
The country, in the vicinity Of twenty five miles,
is as beautiful as can we'll be imagined diversified
with groves scattered slightly rolling praires,
watered by numerous small and rapid streams,
which eectually drain the surface from superhuous
moisture, affordng abundance Of water for stock,
and numerous mill-sites.
Coal is found in great abundance, and of good
quality
The Des Mones river is navigable for steamboats,
most of the year, and Government has made an
appropriation of land for improving it. The works
are in active progress, and ere long it will be
one OF the safest rlNcrS
igation that empties into the Mississippi.
The rapidity with which towns spring up in the
West is strikngy illustrated by the history of this
place; for three years ago there garrison here,
and whites, but the military, this side the rivers;
now the town contains more than thousand in
habtants. Buildings going up rapidly There
five grist and mills in the immediate vicin-
ity-two by steam, and the others by water power.
The owner of one has dug sufficient coal in making
the foundation of his, TO large portion of the
cost of the building.
When one views the country around he cannot
be astonished that should leave the heavy tim
bcrcd countries, where great labor and much time
is necessary TO clear the ground and fit for profta
bic cultivation. Here nature seems TO have fairly
portioned off the prairie and timber for the especial
use of the cultvator and has, in fact, done every
thing but plough and fence the ground. have
made inquiries, and told that chills and fever,
and bilious fever, almost unknown; and, in
other respects, sickness is The largest white
corn have seen shown me a few days ago,
grown in the country. Wheat, oats, potatoes, and
corn are as fine here as any other place in which
have ever been All kinds of stock, but especially
cattle and sheep, thrive uncommonly well, and
wool growing will probably be the principal aim OF
the farmers, for the country especially adapted
for that purpose. Respectfully, ATHE1.