davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-07-02
VOCAL MUSIC,

tOO4AA 4uO04Os
NR. PERKINS, assisted by Mrs. Perkins, in the
Va Juvenile Glasses, will open School for instruc-
ton in VOCAL MUSIC, in the large basement room
of the Masonic Hail. commence on Tuesday evening
the 9th inst In order to the wishes of Parents land
all others who feel interest in this branch Of educaion
the Juvenile Glass will meet at the School Room at
half past O'Clock. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
Evenings. The Adult Glass, will meet on Monday
Wednesday. and Friday nights, at O'clock.
Having Rad many years experience in Teaching, we
believe this School will offer facilities for acquering
knowledge of the Elementary principles combined wrh
the practice of Music, but seldom enjoyed in any
muniiy. The Terms also such as to afford whole
families the opportunity Of attending the LECTURES
Parents and all others Interested. invited to meet
at the School room, with the Juvenile Glass on Tuesday
evening" when the system and plan Of teaching will be
explained.
TERMS.
Juvenile Class, g 90
Adults 800
o. The consists of twenty four lessons or Lee
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-07-02

JAMES GARLAND
AND
WILLIAM M. CAB'ELL,
HA AVE united in the practice Of Law, and will reg
IL ularly attend the Circuit Superior and Couat7
Courts Of Amherst. Appomaox, Bedford, Campbell and
Nelson, and the of Lynchburg
Adlress-Lynchburg Virginia
JAMES. GARLAND Will continue, diligently, to
practise in the Court Of Appeals.
Oct l9-tf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-07-02
POSTP0NEMENT.

The above sale is postponed by of parties to
Saturday 7h July, at which time it will positively take
place. at II o'clock on the premises.
June 25-t7iuly MOSBY s SPEED, Trustees.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-07-02
Fresh Spring Goods.
Staple and Fancy l

THE subscribers have received large portion Of their
Spring stock, comprising complete and well selected
assortment of
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-07-02
LAND SALE,

PURSUANT to decree Of he County Court Of pitisv-
L vana the undersigned VIII offer the highest bidder
Saturday the 4th day Of August next at the town IF Rice
vile, county aforesaid, TRACT OF LAND, lying Ban
lister River the county Py wanna ana about miles
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-07-02

A GOOD HACK

For Adults per week 81 0O-Iess than week 81 p cts
per dav. Children and Servants half price Horse pei
week S5 80. ISAAC IRVINE IITt.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-07-02
zoe ACRES,
I tHt sdIHt CIIHt anu pace, VIII also De sod,
II Tract of 50 .FCrCS Of land,

adjoining the lands of Mrs Ann d. Thompson, and which
ayhollv unceared.
TERMS A credit Of one and two years equal payments
the purchaser giving bond with good security The title is
anquesonable. WIN RfSON, Com'r
June 25-w3t
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-07-02
MONEY TO LEND!
ENGLEDOVE & NOEL

RE in receiptof most desirable stock of Goods
IA having purchased them at much t0oer prices than such
goods purchased for in the spring they consequently
make to the interest OF persons, who wish to buy for cash.
to call on them before purchasing elsewhere
Their stock large and well assorted and comprises
thing that can be found in the STAPLE AND FANCY
line. They have also received large and beautiful
ment of
BOnnets Ribbons, Flowers, &c.
which be sold very cheap They solicit general call
ALFRED S. ENGLEDONE
JESSE NJ. NOELI.
June 21, 1S49-ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-07-02
Old Anker BOlti11g Cloths.

IHE subscribers have hand large stock of OLD
Anker Boiling Cloths, from No. to 10, which
raned genuine sale. Those want will do we'll t.
give US call before purchasing We determined to sci
at low prices. PETERS s. STIGLER.
Nav 3I-ts.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-07-02
Fine Chewing Tobacco.

I'VE have banda small lo Of VIM. L. saunders's fine
w and best Chewing Tobacco, the clone Star" and
mistake, which propose sell very reasonable terms
June Pts SMITHSON s. STATHAM.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-05-18
SLAVERY IN THE DISTRICT OF CO.
LUNBtA

The Legislature Of Michigan, before its ad.
iournmcnt, adopted tho following joint resolu-
lions, submitted by tho Hon. E. G. Berry, of tho
Senate. relative to Slavery and tho Slave trade
in tho District Of Columbia
Resolved, by tho Senate and House Of Repro.
sontatives Of the State Of Michigan, that the ex-
istence of Slavery and tho Slave trade Of the scat
Of our National Government, I" 10 an evil Of So.
rious magnitude, which greatly impairs the pros
pcrity and happiness of tho District, and casts
the reproaoh Of inconsistency upon the free in
situations established among u.s."
Resolred, That our Senators in Congress DO
instructed and our Representatives, be requested
to urge the passage Of a law that shall put an
end 10 Slavery in the District Of Columbia
without delay, and also provides for ascertaining
tho views of tho people Of said District upon tho
question Of the entire abolition Of Slavery therein
Resslpsd, That the Governor be requested to
forward copies Of The foregoing resolutions to
each Of our Senators aud Representatives in
Congress.
Tho vote on their adoption stood in the Senate
ayes IL, nays Sin tho House, syss 81, nays 3.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-05-18
Mr.. AUDUBoS'S PARTY.

We met gentleman yesterday direct
from the Rio G rande, from whom we learn.
cd some particulars Of Mr.. Audubon's par
,y. They had not started on the 10th
INST, but would be off IN very few days.
Tho route to be pursued by Mr.. Audi.
bon's party, or perhaps we should say
Lieut.. Browning's, for the latter has the
military command, was uncertain. They
would proceed a, once to Durango, and as
10 their further proceedings be governed
by such Information as they should obtain.
The favorable idea was to reach the Gull
Of California al some point north Of Mazat.
Ian and cross over 10 Lower California and
pursue their journey by land up tina, pen.
insula. The representations made to them
induced the belief that The road was quite
practicable, and, save for two hundred
miles where the country was broken, on
excellent one.
Lieut.. Browning is represented to Us as
an officer of much intelligence and pru.
dcnce. He belongs to the navy, but is
absent, so We learn, on sick leave and is
travelling for the benef, Of his health with
orders 10 repor, Cor duty TO the commander
Of the squadron in the Pacific. Mr.. Au.
dubon is great lavorito with his compa-
ny. His devotion TO them in sickness
could mol have been surpassed, and has en-.
dearcd him TO oil. The company is rep.
resented as wanting in men accustomed to
frontier life. The material is good,
could hardly DO better-but they lack ap.
,i,ude and experience. We hear amusing
accounts Of their management Of Mexican
mules, Of their futile attempts TO catch or
pack them. The odds are grea, that their
horses and mules will be stampeded by
tho Indians beforethey reach their destin.
alton. Still they are a very fine SET Of tel-
lows, with the bravesl hearts, and will
speedily acquire the knowledge they need.
They have already seen the footprints Of
"the elephan,.'-N. o. Pic, 25th uh.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-05-18
EYMMYMAEs
,E,hc Mecklenbmrg Comfy hi.

N"C = " - II EU"Hs NVH"ty nj
II bic society viii hold its Anniversary
on the 4'h Sabbath of the present month, it
being the 9Th inst, in the Presbyterian Church
Of Charlotte. The Sermon 10 be delivered by the
Rev. Mr.. Derrweli, at II O'clock A. NJ, after
which collection will be taken up, in aid of the
Bible cause. And at O'Clock, T. NJ, the Society
v i'll hold meeting for the transaction OF bust
ness--at both of which meetings the public are
specially invited to attend, particularly the
friends Of the cause, and members OF the Society.
BY order Of the ex Committee.
NATHAN TAYLOR, Sec'y.
Nav 10 1910
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-05-18
A REBUKE TO TIE UNION.


The New York Evening Post which is
the organ in New York of,he Rarnburner
faction Of the party, thus rebukes its ar.
dent friend Of the Washington Union, for
its presen, course.
The cry Of prescription, from the Wash.
ingion Union, is tr lle more impudent
than FalstaG's "Plague on all Cowards,"
after the memorable display Of his prov.
ess q, Gadshill We marvel more at the
power of face which could have soberly
Penned The foregoing extract Than at Fal.
STATS when he pointed to his "sword
hacked like hand saw" 10 show how
many hostile buckler's he bad ruined
One would suppose that journal which
had approved Of erery removal and Of ere.
ry appointment made BY Mr.. Polk would
hardly have the assurance TO censure any
/ removals or appointments that might be
made by any other Executive.
If Presiden, Polk ever did recognize
the fitness Of candidate for the duties oil
an office, as q substantial ground for ap.
pointing him or his removal, we have ye,
to learn the instance. If the Union ever
failed to approve Of auy single act, saying
or doing Of President Polk as the dispen
ser Of exective patronage, o, in any oihc:
capacity that instance we have also ye
10 learn. Presiden, Polk not only never
promised, but he never gave an Office te
any man who he did not suppose woult
serve bis political purposes the most eficc
lively neither did he ever spare ono ex
cep, for like reasons. Impellcd by big
oted and unmanly spirit Of partnership
without parallel in the history Of ou
government, he prescribed public officer
distinguished for their ability, position ant
character, tina, he might honor men equal
ly distinguished for the absence Of a.
these attributes.
10 all this the Washington Union neve
saw occasion for a murmur, Lu, the mo
ment new administration, to the eleya
ton Of which the Union Intentionally CAV,
no support--what il rendered ns the sup
porter Of an opposing candidate ii cal
claim no credit, for it sets up such how
Of Iameniation that one would suppose il
editors esteemed the Offices Of our genera
government, were lis principles and tina
10 supper, the constitution and TO do III
public printing were identical.
Blu. supposng that the Washington Unio
was in position 10 complain Of proscrip
Iron, 1t is efiec,ualIy destroying the fore
OF lis complaints by beginning before Their
is any hing to complain Of Considering
the legion Of Offices which i, is tho dut
of the President TO I'LL his forbearanc
thus far has been conspicuous and wha,
ever may be his course hereafter thus ia
The democratic party have no reason L
complain Of injustice.
lie has made but few changes and mos
Of those have been, in our Judgment
decidedly advantageous 10 the public.
When the public service is threatened,
will be time enough for the Union to be
gin the var; but, even then, we woul
counsel the journal to leave the complain
ing 10 those who can DO ii with some sho,
OF consistency aud with appropriate Ct
! feet.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-05-18
NEGRO STEALER CAUGHT.

The Charleston Courier says-A gen.
tleman who came passenger in the VII.
mingion steamer, yesterday, gives us the
following particulars Of The capture Of q
man who was endeavoting TO abducl two
negroes from Richmond.
The name of the man is X. Smith, q
Boot and Shoe dealer, who had resided
some years in Richmond. Ii appears he
had boxed up a couple Of negroes, attached
as walters TO one Of the principal Hotels.
The boxes were ordered TO be pu, in the
Express Cars, which are locked up and
never opened until their arrival a, Wash.
ng,on City, and if the proiec, had been
carried into exet ution, there can be little
doubt that they would have pefished.-
Fortunately, however, in removing the
boxes, piece Of the end of one of them
was broken of, when the woolly head Of
the occupant was discovered. He was re.
ieved from his Imprisonment, as well as
his friend in "tother box"
Learning that Smith had started for
Washington in TIE cars, a Geographic des-
patch was sen, to the Sheriff Of Fredercks-
burg, who, with his deputies, made him a
prisoner as soon as he arrived there, and
conveyed him back TO Richmond.
Our informant states on immense con
course had assembled at the Depot at Rich.
mond, when the cars arrived with Smith.
Although there we're some 2 or 5000 per-
sons collected together, great order was
observed, and the officers conveyed their
prisoner TO Jail without any interruption.
The repor, was that Smith was to have
received sixty dollars for his agency in
the affair.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-05-18
FOREIGN seSssIs, NEWS.
GEETSy

o9& III
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAM SHIP
HIBERNIA.
From the coiumJis Telegraph. MryT2.
The following despatch was received at
this Office at late hour last night, dated
BALTIMORE, May ll-l04 P. NJ. 4
Commercial.
Cotton is without any material variation.
Fair Upland is quoted at 81 to Oh; Or.
leans 81 TO Aid; Alabama and Mobile a,
81 TO AID. per ID.
There is evidently mistake, in proof Of
which refer 10 The quotations per last
Steamer.
The market for breads:uffs has been dull.
There has been slight falling of IN the
price Of Wheat, from TO Sd.
Flour has declined from Cd. TO Cd. per
barrel. Western Canal Flour is quoted
at 23s., and Philadelphia and Baltimore at
OBS. to 23s. 3D., New Orleans and Ohio at
23s. Cd. 10 24s.
Corn continues unchanged.
Provisions are unchanged.
FRANCE.
This country is still tranquil. The ex-
petition in behalf of Pope Plus, sailed on
22d ultimo, and had arrived al Civita Wee.
CHA. The Pope still remains a, Gaela.
SARDINIA.
This country r. jecis the terms offered
by Austria. Preparations for war are still
making in Piedmont.
AUSTRIA.
Austria is still unsuccessful IN Hungary,
SICILY.
The town Of Soto, in Sicily, has surren
dered to the Neapoliians.
DENMARK AND PRUSSIA.
War still continues be,u cen Denmark
and Prussia.
German troops have entered Ju,land il
considerable numbers.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Hibernia brings over Specie TO The
amour, Of $4,000 sterling.
The Navigation Bill passed in the Bri
tish House OF Commons by maj Of 81.
Trade in Liverpool is dull; Funds steady
Consos closed a, 81 a 90.
| French Funds have continued firm.
Information had reached Liverpool, tina
the steamships Hibernia and Washington
had obtained permission from the DanIsl
Government 10 carry passengers and good
TO and from Bremen. without search or de
tention.
Germany continues in distracted con
dition.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-05-18
RAPID PASSAGE.

The ship Sophia Walker, which brought
to Boston $4,000 in gold dus, from Val.
paraiso, was only five months and 10 days
absent, having lun from Boston to Valpa-
raiso in Ell days, and returned 10 64s'
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-05-18

GrThe Election of School Committee in the
several Common School Districts, will taxe place
on the las, Saturday of June next, being the last
day Of the month. In order that the citizens
may receive the benefits OF the State appropria.
ton, each should feel il his duty to be present at
this election, and select persons to supefintend
their interests, who will have a common feeling
with the District. 27.i30.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-05-18
AMERICAN ENTERPRISE.

A correspondent, of The New Y ork Jour.
nal Of Commerce, hits the nail on the
head, in the following paragraph;
Take the article Of calicoes. We now
nonopolize this whole irade-a trade
which but few years since, the English
had the whole control of. Very few cot.
ton goods Of this style are now imported
a, all and we are fast getting the knack of
making the finer dress musllns. OF NOUS
lin de lanes, We probably manufacture, at
a good profit too, far more than we import
OF cloths there is no, one bale of English
entered at the Custom House, where there
was one hundred five years ago. 1t is
true the English have found great compel.
itors In the French and Germans, who,
together with our own mills, have nearly
driven every piece Of English cloth on, of
the market.
"The English are alse losing their
great hosiery trade with us, the Germans
beating them most decidedly in this arti.
Gle. So with many Other articles. In
fact, our English competitors are fast los.
ing a market which they have had the al.
most exclusive monopoly Of for years;
and steady perseverance, on our part not
depending too much on Government aid,
but moro on our natural energies, perse.
verance, and mechanical skill, will in time
not only give us our home market" but
the markets Of the world. 1t is the last
we want, no, only for our manufactured
articles. bur our agricultural products also.
A high tariff can never secure Us either
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-05-18
Clover Seed.

TIME subscriber has for sale small lot of Clio.
Il yer Seed. Those wishing supply will please
call. I, J. HOLTON, .
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-05-18

The following is copy Of a letter from
Secretary CLAYTON, in reply to an appeal
from Lady FRANKLIN, for assistance from
|ae U. s., in discovering tho fate Of her
husband and his exploring expedition.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-05-18
STATE OF NORTH.CAROLIVA,
MECKLENBrRG COUNTY.
Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, A.
Pril Term, 1910.
Edmund Wilkes
ps. Original Attachment

ps Original Attachment
Anthony Dey. \
Levied on the land and machinery in which
the defendant has an interest, viz His interest in
the St. Catherine Mills tract, it being the one
sixth part, adjoining the lands Of ]. II. Wilson,
A. Graham, the heirs Of the late V. Y. William
son and Others, on the waters of Sugar Creek,
together with the Steam Engine and fixtures
thereun,c belonging. His interest in the Char
lotte mine tract, adjoining the lands of j. II.
Wilson, the laie H. &. Owens, w. w. Elms and
Others being one sixth part His interest in the
OFarrell mine tract, being one third, adjoining
thel ands OF the Capps Gold mine tract, R. W.
Elliot and others, also his interest in the Max.
well mine tract, adjoining the lands Of Samuel
Caldwell, J. F. M't;innis. DR.. Edwin Maxwell
and others, lying on the waters of Reedy Creek.
81 T appearing 10 the satisfaction of the court,
n that the said defendant is not an inhabitant of
this State it is therefore ordered that publication
be made six weeks in the Charlotte Journal that
unless said Anthony Dey shall appear al the next
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions 10 be held
for the ieounty of MeckIcnburg, at the Court
House in Charlotte, on the 4lh Monday in July
next, and then and there plead or repevy, Judg.
ment viii DC rendered against him.
Witness--Braly Oa'es. Clerk of our said
Court, at Office, the 9TH Monday in April, A. ID.
ls49. BRALl OATES. C. c. O.
Printers fee sSJ. 1874
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-05-18
GNOtice.

VEHflE unders igned wishes 10 engaged in the
IL Mercantile Business at Charlotte, North
Carolina, and would like to form Copart.
nershlp with some gentleman of respectable
character and influence, who can command a
Cash Capital, or with some person now engaged
the same line of business Having lived in
New York Tor several years, | have made an &C.
quaintance and acquired knowledge of business
that will be an advantage to me in purchasing
Goods, &c. Any communications addressed to
me al Steel Creek. N. c., will receive attention
and treated ith confidence.
S. w. NEAL.
May -, 1919. 29-ir
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-31

Madame Bishop, at the last accounts, was giving
concerts at Pueba.
Nine criminals made their escape from the prison
in Vera Cruz by the aid of piece of timber with
which they so enlarged hole in the wall made by
the American bombs during the seige, that they
succeeded in getting through it.
The GuanaiuatO Legislature has made General
Uraga citizen of the State, in consideration of
his services during the operations against the insur-
gents Of the Sierra.
Riva Palacio has been appointed Governor of the
State of Mexico, in the place of D. Arizcorreta.
The cholera has almost disappeared from Du-
range, where its ravages had been frightful.
The Indians continue to ravage the frontier States
The Monitor Republican, says that a brother of
Gen, PavOu died of the water cure. Great cure that
The conducta which recently left Vera Cruz for
the city of Mexico took 81 100000 in specie.
The GLobO thinks the troubles in the Sierra are
not yet ended. Bustamenta refuses to resign the
command to Minon.
new paper is to be established in Queretaro,
called the ObSerUador Social.
Jose Julian Duenas has been appointed Governor
of Chiapas.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-31

mn. kIyEs.-mr. Rives, it is now ascertained,
arrived in Paris before the Niagara sailed, but had
nos made any attempt to be received as Minister.
lie was waiting probably the development of the
foussin affair 1t would form a new complication
Il ~ French Government should disavow and re-
call Mr. Poussn at the request of the Government
OF the United States, and having settled that mat
Ter, Immediately refuse to recognize Mr.. Rives.
But tAls ls hardly likely, for really the grounds of
complaint which it is alleged that France has
against Mr. Rives, are too frivolous to be made the
grounds of any serious action. Dispatches have
been received from Mr.. Rives by the Government.
blr aeir purport has not transpred. The news
paper gossips say that3Mr, Rives anticipates a re.
jection
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-31

1s~The ST. Louis Reveille of the 23d says: " The
case of Mr. Nathaniel Chds, Jr., was called up at
the Criminal Court yesterday, but continued to the
first Monday of November, owing to the absence
of important witnesses. The case of Lambert
indicted for the murder of man nam ed Donovan,
some two months ago, near the Prairie House, was
for the same reason, continued to the 26th inst"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-31

90 The Legislature OF Illinois convened at
Springfield on the 22d inst and will probably con.
tinue in session several weeks. The senatorial
election exciies great interest Judge Breess has
not declined as was reported, but is still candi
date and formidable one. The other two candi.
dates are General Shields and Colonel MeCIernand
The friends Of each Of the three, appear to be SAN
guine. The correspondent of the St. Louis Union
thinks it not unlikely that some fourth man nav,
step in and carry off the prize
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-31
The Senatorial vanannu.

The electors will be called upon to vote, on
Tuesday next, in addition to the two Senators for
fall terms, for Senator to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of M. NJ. Reynolds 1t is
important that the designation should be made upon
the printed ballots-which candidate is voted for
for the unexpired term-else there will be three
names for Senators, and the whole ballot will be
rejected. This matter is of so much interest that
committee of gentlemen has obtained the written
opinion of the Attorney General, which is directed
to be published for general information Itfollows
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-31

FOR New YoRK.-The fine steamship New Or
leans, Captain J. D. Wood, left yesterday for New
York, with the following passengers:
Mr.. Buckngham and lady, MI. holland and lady Messru
eoeIt = Hughes, Twogood John T. Price Peter ChaTles
9gmes S9uld John Green DOwney, J. s. Smith, Mn
This ship has been purchased from Capt. Wood
at a large advance on her cost, by Messrs. J. How.
ard & Son and others, Of New York, to run in con
nection with the steamships Crescent City and
Empire City, direct from New York to San Fran.
cisco, by way Of the Caribbean Sea, to Chagres
without stopping at New Orleans. This shows the
efforts the North are making 60 divert that immense
Pacific and East India trade from New Orleans
which nature has given us through the Tehuante
pee route