davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1849-09-19
H9D-H~o

T OST on the Cd inst, between Fulton and the
Ii Texas line, POCKET BOOK, containing
several papers of value to the owner, among which
are one note drawn By 6. w. Coe for 1922; two
notes on Lewis Bolls, one for $l3, the other for
$l3; receipt of Everett & Hendrix, of Bnnha'n,
Texas, for sundry claims, amounting to g26U, and
several other notes and receipts not recollected
The parties are hereby cautioned against paying
them to any person except myself Amy person
finding the book and papers and returning them
to the undersigned, will be literally rewarded
VIM. M. WILLIAMS.
Washin vt on, Sept I2, 1898
Washington telegraph., 1849-09-19
From Morton d Gr1ssUoZd.

"We have been delayed about the proof.
and we have had to wait a few days for
some kinds of Greek letters, which could
not be obtained nearer than Philadelphia. \
We repeat what we have already written,
that we will be able, if not delayed for
want of proof or type, to get out the work
in four weeks. AS regards the Greek
quotations, Mr.. Madden informs us that
he has secured the services of an accom-
plished Greek scholar, by whom this
department will be kept right.
Washington telegraph., 1849-09-19
Will LA MS & B u

w IL IL / A NJ u IL u X Il
UAVE just opened a. their Drug Store, gen.
LII eral assortment of
VALUABLE AND POPULAR BOOKS,
suitable for family Libraries and schools; and also
general and well selected stock of
STA TION RY,
which they offer for sale accommodating terms.
Their stock consists in part Of
SPLENDID LIBRARY EDITIONS
Of the following British Poets, all beautifully illus
trated with engravings on steel, and may be had
in every variety of binding: Byron's Works, Cow
per and Thompson's Prose and Poetical Works,
the Poetcal Works of Rogers, Campbell, Mont
gomery, Lamb and Kirk White with splendid
engravings, Poetical Works OF Mrs. Hemars, Mil
ton, Young, Gray, Beattie, Collins, Heber, .'bbe,
Pollock and Shakespeare.
Poets of America--Amelias Poems, Bryant's
Works. GriswoId's Female Poets of America
Reads Female Poets of America, Willis Sacred
and Miscellaneous Poems and Prose Works.
Says Political Econemy, Godsmilh's Animated
Nature, Remarkable Events in the History of
America, GriswoId's Prose Writers Of America,
Prescotts Conquest of Mexico, Conquest of Peru,
Sears Wonders of the World, Sears Pictorial
Library, Statesman Manual, Irving's Works,
Macaulay's History of ngland, Phillips, Curran,
Grattan and Emmets Speeches., Burder's ReEgi-
GUS Ceremonies, Ruschenbergers Natural History,
Mexican W ar and IFS Heroes, Gen. Taylor and
Stan, Oen scott and StaH RoliInS Ancient his
tory, Robbins Outlines of History, Family Moni
tor by Mrs. Ellis, Kendalrs Santa Fe Expedition
Military Heroes Of the Revolution with Narrative
of the War of Independence, Romansm not
Christianity, Universal Biographical Dictionary,
GrmsIIaw's History of the United States, France
and Rome, Farnkam's Pictorial Travels in Cali
fornia and Oregon, Floras Lexicon and Interpreter
Willis Prose Works, Ninevah and its Remains
American Manual, Biglands Natural History,
Wirt's Patrick Henry. Ldving Orators of America,
Napoleon and his Marshals, Washington and the
Generals of the Revolution, Combe on the Con-
stitution OF Man, Combe's Phrenology. splendid
large Family Bibles, PoIyglot and Pocket Bibles
of every variety, Campbelrs Hymns, Missouri
Harmony, Wayand's Elements OF Moral Science
large number of miniature volumes designed for
presents.
Washington telegraph., 1849-09-19
Negroes for Sale.

WILL be sold on Monday, the first day of Oc-
w tober next, in the town of Washington,
Hampstead county, Ark, to the highest bidder for
cash the following Negroes: Girl Rita. about e
years of age; boy George, 9 years old; Levi, Z
years; Wyatt, years; Oliver, II years old.
JOEL w HANNAH, Agent for
Geo. Hannah & Robt. E. Bouldin.
Sept. S, lS49-35-4w
Washington telegraph., 1849-09-19
III OtiCe.

A YOUNG NAN, who has had considerable
n experience as Teacher, will receive pro.
positions to take charge of School in the country,
if application is soon made by letter (post paid OF
otherwise to this office stating terms and induce.
ments.
August %, le49.
Washington telegraph., 1849-09-19

A BIT OF RoMANcE.-The following
love story is related in one of MIR. Ken
dall's late letters to the Picayune:
"a strange statement is ahoat in the
gossiping circles. 1t is that beautiful
English widow, of great wealth, is dying
of love for Blanqui, the famous conspira-
tor. Before he got himself Gagged up for
the affair of the 18th of May. Blanqui
used to preside over debating club held
in the Conss!vatorie. To this club the
lady went; and the gaunt looks, wild en-.
ergv, and indescribable fascination which
the man exercises over all who approach
him, Went straight to the unoccupied heart
of the EnghShwoman. She became a
regular attendant at the club, in the hope
of attracting the attention of the arch
conspirator. But Blanqui noticed her not
bright eyes had no charm for him. To
excite his interest she sent him a bouquet,
and another, and another; but the con-
spirator threw them away. with a con-
temptuous 'Pshawr and never even con-
descended to inquire from whom they
came. With woman usual Derseverity,
the more she was sHghted tine more she
became smitten; and with wcman's usual
ingenuity. she at length, after many ef
forts, succeeded, without any apparent
violation of decorunl, in getting introdnc-
ed to Blanqui, and even in persuading
him to appear at her table, though he
would not accept anything else than
lump of bread. few lettuce leaves, and
a glass of Water-his only food. The
man is thorough Spartan. And when
at last he was replaced in the dungeon,
in which he has passed SO many years of
his life, she paid him every attention that
she possibly could. During his trial at
Bourges, she was there; and, now that he
is cooped up again for many years to come,
she is his principal correspondent, and
even. it is said, entertains hopes of becom-
ing his WIFE"
Washington telegraph., 1849-09-19

U5-Patrick Collins, the late defaulting
'oiiector of the Port of Cincinnati. died
on the 2sth ult.
Washington telegraph., 1849-09-19
SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES
In SEWER COUNTY

HEREBY GIVEN-That Penney sheriff
in and for the Sewer the State Of Arkansas
Monday
penalty
Ia
Washington telegraph., 1849-09-19
ENTERTAINMENT.

ENTERTAINMENTS.
INHE subscriber will entertain strangers and
travellers at his residence, one mile south
of Spring Hill, on the road to Lewisville.
CHARLES T. NELSON.
Aug. 29, 1549-34-tf
Washington telegraph., 1849-09-19
New Store at Fulton.
MESSRS. COLLINS, LITTLE & co.

A RE now receiving and opening large and
~ well assorted stock of goods suited to this
market, which have been selected with great care
in Boston and New York, and are now offered to
purchasers at as low prices and on as good terms
as they can be procured elsewhere.
Our stock is general, comprising Staple and
Fancy Dry Goods, Hardware, Cutlery, Saddery,
Clothing, Hats, Boots and Shoes, Crockery, Glass
ware, Iron, Steel, Nails, Castings, Tinware and
Carpenters' Tools, Groceries, &c. sc. &c.
COLLINS. LITTLE & co.
Fulton, Ark, Feb. Q, l646-9
Washington telegraph., 1849-09-19

*The quotations from the Septuagint and New
Testament, were many of them made both from
the Dorc aud Ionic dialects.
Washington telegraph., 1849-09-19
Telegraphed to the Memphis Enquirer
ARRIVAL OF THE NIAGARA.
ST.. JOHNS. Sent. 5. 1915

The Niagara arrived at Halifax this
morning at six o'clock. She sailed from
Liverpool on the 25th August. The
Europa arrived at Liverpool on the goth.
The accounts per Niagara from the man
ufacturing districts continue satisfactory.
Manchester very lively; demand for every
description of cotton goods active. Ac-
counts from India favorable; the potatoe
disease had begun to show itself; money
in good demand; two and one-fourth to
two and one-half per cent, on bills of the
best kind was readily obtained on Monday
at call.
Observation-Disclosures from the seat
of war is of the most disasterous kind
to the Hungarians. They have been de-
feated at all points. Their cause has
failed past redemption. The precise de-
tails of circumstances which led to this
unexpected result cannot be ascertained
from the accounts within reach. The
facts are that The Hungarians have been
compelled to lay down their arms and
snmbit to unconditional surrender. A
Vienna correspondent of the London
Times, writes under date of August / 9th,
official reports from Col. Dorler dated the
9th, at Herrmanstadt, gave particulars of
what took place in the Southwest of
Pennsylvania since the 4th when Ludees
was at Gulfuloa.
Washington telegraph., 1849-09-19
S99ENIIs11R

E. BOURNE, DENTAL SURGEON,
HAVING permanently located in. Camden for
IL the practice of DENTISTRY, will spend part
of his time in Washingt on for the same purpose.
He fatters himself that he can convince those
that are in need of dental operation, that he is
capable and qualified to serve them faithfully and
to their satisfaction. He can be consulted at all
hours, except when professionally engaged, by
calling at Schaer's Hotel.
Aug. !, l849-3O
Washington telegraph., 1849-09-19
w ASH HlNGTON
FEM ALE SEMINARY

FEMALE SEMINARY.
THE second scholastic year of this Institution
l. viii commence on the third Monday of Sep
ternber next.
The Washington Female Seminary is now
permanently established, and parents may send
theIr daughters with the complete assurance that
every facility will be afforded for the thorough
education of their daughters and wards.
The undoubted heathfulness, the moral re-
ligious and literary advantages of Wasbir pton
together with its central position indicate il as
highly suitable place for an Institution of eIe-
waited character, and nothing will be spared TO
place it, at once, beside the best female schools
Of the south. .sI
The Principal takes pleasure IN announcing
that he has secured the services of two ladies of
superior endowments and qualifications.
The Boarding Department will be under the
control of the Principal, who has, at heavy ex-
pense, constructed pleasant and commodious
residence .or the reception Of pupils from dis
tance.
1t will, therefore, be expected that every young
lady coming from abroad should board with the
Principal, where every arrangement will be made
for their comfort; where careful supervision
may be maintained over their health and progress,
and where particular attention may be given to
the inculcaton Of those principles which should
govern the moral being, and to the decorum
which should distinguish the social circle. d1
The Seminary will be shortly provided with
a complete Philosophical and Chemical Apper.
atus, and also Cabinet of Minerals.
No deduction for absence except in cases of
protracted illness.
Terms as heretofore.
BOARD OF INSTRUCTION.
Washington telegraph., 1849-09-19

NOTICE HEREBY land
list
the
fsad county
by the
Monday shall
1s4e,
paid before that time The sale will
If than the whole
WILDE tract
Washington telegraph., 1849-09-19
BOARD OF INSTRUCTION.

s. l.. SLACK, A. M. PRINCIPAL,
Miss v. Z. SHERBRooKE, Vice Principal.
Mrs. E. ]. SLACK, Ornamental Department.
MISS A. M. BABp, Music and French Dept.
June l3, lS49-24-2rn =
Washington telegraph., 1849-09-19
ME E0DGDH HA 80
AND STATION h Il Y

Sept. l9, lS49-37
Washington telegraph., 1849-09-19

30-6w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-10-01
RENT OF FARMS IN ENGLAND.

Mr.. Gotham. oi B,sion, who has published a book.
giving an aeeoun, Of his travels through The agricultural
districts OF England. makes the following statements in
regard u The rent aud value Of certain farms in Great
Britain
On page 67. vol. !. he speaks Of = Mr.. Oliver, who
pays tJtn per annum for his farm, on a lease Of 10
years. The tables. y he says, "of some ,cnan, farms,
who are men Of wealth. are covered with silver, and fur
nislied wiiii wines Of tho nost costly character. I hey
uok me Ia yisi, the farm Of MI. Hope, in their neighbour
hood. WHO also is a tenant. and who has made a fortune
Of sixty thousand pounds, " three hundred Thousand dbl
lars, by fatming."-Ib.. 262. Zone farmer had paid a
rent Of f100o. or $4,000 per year. The farmers here
are exceedingly rich and intelligent, in all that concerns
their profession. One Of the farms on this route (Scol.
land) recently sold for E63. 900, or $3l5, 900, cash. !
believe i. contaios M, over Eve " six hundred acres."-
ibid, ". "On Friday ] went to . farm, where the far
u'er pays ab,u, 100000, OF 1000. and he and his Two
brothers. IN the immediate ncighb'rhood Of each other,
had more than three hundred people engaged in harvest
ing and ,h~resl,ing. went into a cottage. where one Of
the laborcrs told me. he had lived on the farm more than
fifty years and another ,old me he had been there Sky
years. wonder what our loborers would say To such
keeping as the Scotch laborers have, eat porIidge ant
skim milk or butter milk iM breakfast, a pound OF brea,
and a bottle Of small beer al noon, and supper like break
iasl at night. wi,hon, lunr, or any thing else Of any kind
aud a smiling n day for their labor.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-10-01
From the Southern Planter.
REFS

Mr.. Editor - Though for the frs, time, I mnst num-
Der myself Among those of your correspondents who love
honey, and the trouble Of bees. take a great delight IN
waiting upon so industrious and brave an insect.
Hives that bees are put in should be very tight, so
close as 10 prevent the wnrm from getting in. Persons
are generally careless about putting IN tho top. often
times see the top fit so badly as 10 allow the worm space
to get in. have seen the worm in his web, only wait
ing tn ge, his growth to crawl in and detroy the hive. |
have always found less trouble in hiying bees in a planed
aud tight hive they seem 10 be aware Of their danger
IN an open hive.
When bees are put in hives the second time, owners
are apt 10 hive the egg Of tho fly with them. The CON
that is lei in the hives will draw III fy the srr is de-
p4si,ed in the hive. and hatch after the bees are pu, in.
and will destroy them in a short lime. All bee hives
host early in the summer or in the last spring month, are
killed in this way. The old hives should be cleansed Of
all the old comb before they are PIT away, and when ia
ken from your barns or other places where they have
been stored awy to use the second time, should be held
over n fire until the hive becomes heated; then a round
shave should be used To take on all the smoke and coal
that The hre has made upon the hive. A less trouble
some plan, though not 50 good, is to pour boiling wator
IN the hive. II the hive is constructed with SLIDING
onards. OF be stopped top AMI bottom with a hole bored
near the top under the box in the hive, (Which most per-
suns use to save trouble in rpbbing. } and then be suspen.
ded we will fad the fy Of little trouble. The hes, mode
Of suspendiug hives is IN 10 drive up posis the width Of the
lnves, nail strips Of plank upon the posts aud nail ears
upon the hives and slip them between the stirs OF plank;
make a mark arouod the pusts with chalk, or tie batted
cotton around the p sis To prevent the ants frum getting
ipio the hives. Persons should always RIB their bees be
lore the chestnut and chinquepin blossoms put ont, as
They Will mako The honey SO bitter as m, 10 be eatable.
Respectfully yours,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-10-01
\

Summer pruning is ,omciifnus necessary In order 10
give form and proper direction 10 nnrseiy trees. and stand
ard tres may need thinning in order u expose the fmi,
To light and air. Grape vines may need thinning. owing
to a wait of sufiictfni puning in the spring ~ last fall,
Bai in pruning trees thoroughly. particularly if large
limbs are IN be cut of. IL is best 10 drfrr the business
al tho las, Of July, August OF the former part of Sep
tenbef.
Late in GUNNER and early in autumn. the bark does
mol peel n il does early in thr summer, when u often
ftifIs irum the tree which is injured. by going into trees
aud strppit g on limbs with hard sh,es. The sap will
oza out II some trees early in summer. which not only
itl hrs them generally. but II often causes The wounded
part 10 decay.
But in late pruning. the wooi. when tho branch is cut
off, becomes suuud and well seasoned and though i, may
mol heal over s., readily as when cut early in summer or
spring, II remains in o healthy state. This is the main
consideration. What would II avail for a surgeon h heal
a wound al the surface, while ii was fostering at the bot
tom
Iaie in summer and early in fall is not only the most
favorable season for The benefit OF trees, hut II is a con.
venien, aud pleasant season for the oIetatlon.-.f. h.
Farmer.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-10-01

N w. - III d II
At Old Spring Ware House.
respectfully informs the citizens of Lynch
4 burg and ITS vicinity, that his
WagOn-nhaking and
LA III NTH SHOPS.
arenow in full operation. All those who want good, nice md
cheap work can get it by calling on the subscriber. who is
preparedto do all kinds OF work in both branches. with
NE.aT.NESS and DESPATCH.
He has a large stock of very superio seasoned timber
commence with and his worsmcn are equal to any in the
State OF Virginia, In his Snith Shop he has frst-rate Smiths
5 good and neat Horse Shoers, and always has on banda good
stock of Shoes and Nails.
JOHN II. BAILEY.
lynchburs, March l3-ts -l..tt "
he subscriber has2 very superior ROAD WAGONS
fhishedoti,a and several Carryalls, new and second-handed.
- ALSO, +a#.
several Second Hand Road Wagons:
and will in a short time have and keepa general assortmento
WfGO-NS. CARTS, PLOUGHS AND
WHEEL~B4RROWS.
All ct which he VIII elbow. =
. JOHN II. BAILEY.
fa'meFs1iotel. L~ynchturg Marcel ats
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-10-01

- - h''>S h'ht ~ 10 bbtt HtAk
ed. Lille cannot be sustained without it. II is thrown of
from the blood and Other juices oi the body, and disposcs, by
this means, of nearly all he impurities within us. The blood.
by this means only, works itself pure.
Would you give phySic to lSST0P the pores Or
would You apply something that would do this upon the sur.
face, where the obstruction actually exists Would not tins
be common sense? And yet | know OF no physician vLo
makes my external applcaiion tn effect it. The reason I as
sign is, that no medicine within theit knowledge is capable Of
doing it. Under these circumstances, | present to plysicians
and to all others, a preparation that has This power in itsfull-
est extent. II is .Mc.9iister'S .7H-Jteaiapg Ointment, or the
UorliS Solrc. II has lOWEl3 to restore perspiration ON
the feet, on the head, around old sores, upon the chest. in
short upon any part oithe body, whether diseased iehtly or
severely. When the perspiration is restored, it has Pc YER
system, and SO to act upon them, il they be diseased, as 10
separate the irritating or morbid PARTICLES thereirom, and ex-
pei them 10 the snrfarc.
II has OWE to cause all external sores, scrofnIo,,s I'm.
mors, skin diseases, poisonous wounds, to disc charge their pu.
trd matter and then heals them.
1t is REJMEDI that sweeps off the whole catalogue Of
cutaneous disorders, and restores tho entire cuticl, to its hca!
thy functions.
1t is a REMEDY that forbids the necessity of so many
delcterious drugs taken into the stomach.
LISA RE.HEDY that neither sickens, gives Inconvenience
OF is dangerous to the intestines or any other part ofthe body.
This REMEDY is probably the only one now known, that
is capable OF producing all these great results. lis great val
ne is inrestoring, at once, the circulation Of the fluids when
checked or dcrangcd by cold or other causes. II preserves
and defends the surface from all arrangement OF its functions.
while il keeps open the channels for the blood to void all its
impurities, and dispose ofall its useless particles. There is
a remarkable harmony and cooperation between this medi-
cine and the various functions.
The above valuable ointment is for salcin New York, by
James McAli5ter,l Al Fulton Street, and by
JOHN IL SEAY, DRuGGIsT,
Only Agent for Lynchburg Va.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-10-01
AGRICULTURAL
RoOTCROPS.

NV
A correspondent ii IN EogIiss paper writes A. ]
lave been ; grower and consumer Of foots for s,fne few
Yeats. (cspecislly cauvi..) | would therefore in answer To
your Correspondent. give What liiie information I can.
all derived fran experience. In the first place l think
there Is n root ever yet introduced that will produce SO
sfeal an amoant Of iAiiening properties per acre as the
carnui. believe there IS no cum OF hay. or oil cake or
linsed that vii faiten any horse OF bullock 50 som and 10
completely IS Tho Carrot given in It's raw STATE. Horses.
however por. az healthy } viii get fat in a few weeks
with carfpis only. NJ hay. M water ia fact. they will
nj, drink II you feed entirely n Carols. Now, as 10
quantity. it YOU wish only To fiiten. lei them cal ss many
- they like but one bnshel per day. with hay. will
keep your cart horses and nags in good working order.
without any ern and two bushels per day will faiten
Them while working. without any hay or e5rn. There
is M feat Of gripping them, as believe the carrot quite
free IN any propensity that VIII produce tina, effect. ]
have 20 horses that are irintering upon carrots and
hry. They have frly pounds Of csrfois weighed 10
them, and about eight pounds Of hay. aud they thrive
wonderfully up,u IT. am such an advocate for carrot
cultivation that | should like to see every farmer in Eng
land with soine acres every year. ! think ais, il Is the
most pr f,abie crop Ia gov FOR sale. fr believe it is
quite possible 10 grow hny tons To the scfe. Several
gentlemen have lold me they have thirty Ions 10 the acre
his year. P.rhsps We have not had 81 prOpiiieus "a
year ff a Long tine mo-, only the quantity and quality
Il the carroi Is great sud good. but tho mere cultivation
Is Ike subs iling the land, and II improves the sill Tor
say kind u eorn afer it. I generally grow the white
belgian and Aluingham, Int | think the short caro-,
called the early hlrn" viii grow the greatest weight
pr acre. Farmer and Mechanic.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-10-01

Dec. It's
Virginia;

V1rK6l1N: y"
A 7 rules holden in the Clerks Office of the Husting.
IA Court, held in and for the Corporation Of Lynchburg,
on the 3D. day of September, lS49.
Henry II. Richards .5 Plaintiff,
against
Hammond Il. Beach, and John c. Shackleiord and John s
lseweiien, lr, late merchants and partners, trading under the
style and firm OF Shackleford& L.ewcllen, and the said John
Z. Shaekleiord, individually, Defendants
IN CHANCERY.
The defendants Hammond X. Beach and John {. Shacklo-
ford, not having entered their appearance and given security
according to the Act OF Assembly and the Rules of this Court,
and it appearing by satisfactory evidence, that they are not
inhabitants ofthis country: itis ordered, that the said dcfen-
dants do appear here on the first day OF the next term and an
swer the bill ofthe plaintiff; and that a cory OF this order be
forthwith inserted in some newspaper printed in the town oil
ISnchburg, Tor two months successfully, and posted at the
front door OF the court house in the said town.
A~copy-Teste,
Sept l0-w2m AMES ENAGH Clk