davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-10
MIR RITES

The Boston Traveller intimates on the author.
lty OF private letters, from Paris, said to have
been received in that city that the French Gov
eminent would not receive Mr.. RiveS. as Minister
Plenpoentary from the United States, on ac-
count OF the expressions in his desnaches, innd-
eiouSly made public by the President in commu-
nicaling the Treaty ofInde'nnity We place no re-
lance whatever upon tie story It is true that
the Executive of country has right for re asons
made known, to decline receiving a Minister
But, on the other hand, the Government of the
rejected Minister may Judge Of the validity of
the objections, and, il mol satisfactory, refuse TO
name a successor In the present state of France,
notwithstanding the disposition of Louis Napoleon
to throw himself entirely into the interests Of alb.
solutSm, we do not believe he will, gra,uitously.
sever all relations with the United States
for suspension Of diplomatic intercourse would
be the inevitable result OF the refusal 10 receive
Mr.. Rives.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-10
ALBEM ARI.E AND FREE SCHOOLS

We learn that the submission of the Free
School question, TO the voters OF Albemare on
Monday last, resulted in a considerable majority
IN opposition TO the system. We confess our sur
prise and modification that the county of Thomas
JelierSon-the county in which is situated the
unlVersity-the county which can boast as much
intelligence any in the State, should have
thus arrayed itself against popular education. AL
bemarIe was thoroughly canvassed and the people
deeply excited We have seen no returns, the
general result only has reached US.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-10

G1-The u'on.n itsdemonac rage against Gem ras'or
and his A'mnis ration, assals CO.. Bliss. |, charges
hun with writing all The letters. addresses Sc. Of the
President, according the Union he previously did
The of'li1l dispatches. II i, owing to Gil Bliss, it
seems, That strong Wing character is given TO Gn
layl'Ts letters and speeches, The Union ut,ers a
trliale warning to Col B ISIS. lIes reminded in orac-
uar tones, that Wing Administration to last only four
years. and that, when the Democrats come into power
he will be marked for punishment. In thus assalng this
modest intelligent and gallant older, the Northern ed
llor OF the Union Is gratifying the natural antpalhy of
low nature towards exalted worth, and, the time
following the system of tactics which he has adopted
Of representing Gen Taylor imbecile and incapable of
f'rming or maintaining any political opinions whatever,
and of utIerng such only are put into his mouth for
the occasion, by his keepers.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-10
FINE PIANOS.

MeSsfs. PAYNE BRornER are the agents OF
MeSSrS Knabe s G;ehle Piano Forte makers. of
Baltimore and have now on hand several very
superior instruments Grand Piano, which
they have us received is worth call from the
ladies to sec. In beauty Of design, workmanship
and finish, II is very far superior TO any we have
ever seen, and profcents in music assure us that,
IN soft richness, Volume, power and brilliancy of
tone it ill compare favorabv with any insru-
ment in the country. We should have supposed
that, in price, il was beyond our market-but we
learn 1t is already disposed of to gentleman of
Bedford.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-10

O., Loyalty isa strange feeling. We see it stated
that the Irish peopeare thrown into extaic delight
at the announcement made, by authority of the
Queen, that the Prince of Wales the heir of the
throne, is 10 be created Earl of Dublin. We
suppose the loyal Scotch are to be gralifed by
making the boy Marquis of Edinburg OF what
imaginable benefit, socially morally, or POLITICAL
ly, can ii be to the unfortunate Irish that the
Herald King at Arms be ordered to add another
to the long string of titles by (which the eldest son
OF the Queen is already known in formal instru-
ments If the delightwhich this announcement
IS SAID to have created, be really as intense and
diusive as reported the Irish are deserving of
pity and contempt.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-10
G.RLsfO R.y's.y GOEs,.

AM NOW IN market for fall supply Of NFt;ROFc and
"al 1--WE tue hshesi ash vaue all ltkoly Young r.
hRot.2 OF BOTH SCENES. Persons having any Tor sale
wa hnd 10 heir advantage to cal before ua ng
s''e. Those living at distance, by wiling, giving de
srph IN OF the groes and the prize, will waited on a,
"a ~ n,e,'' MicIs HART.
d want top ''shaso two good Carpenters
Any - ISL NIL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-10

We deem ii duty TO record, for the benefit of
our South western friends, every item of intelli-
gence which appears, going to show the fleet of
kaI-roads upon the value Of agricultural products
and OF course, upon the price of land The la
test instance is given by the Sangamon Qll.)
journal. Railroad, which has been long in
progress has Just been completed extending from
the Illinois river TO Springfield. The Journal
says:
'one week before The Railroad was flushed cor n could
he had here in any quantity al Is renls brshe Mt
huShpl rannlw + had for less ;han Is cents This
IS he effect ct he completion of The railroad the price
Of one item Of the products ii our farmers"
We'll may the Journal conclude as it does
that the value of many farms in that region of the
State will be doubled and tripled.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-10
, pm. lfJEL pfitR and .NEIT IORk
M Il II Y z Y S


Baltimore, Sept 3.
CNrrI E-1bo N tioqs at III scales oday
reached 1853 head at i.rres. ID winch 1sO sold to
city Butchers. ard = let over nnsell. and 80 were
driven La phade1fha. Par,s augal lion j. "a to -
the ho5f equal 10 5l5Ja5 - t.anI averaging 5! 69
lIoe.-W We qarc rr,r 81 15m&5
FLOUR Thorn Wcre M t9iulcuons f nomra, in
II WAND oueet Flu an saturday. To-day sales of 70
DIS were majc Al s Is
firmly n . -
GRAIN-Waetr isa litlc higher. Saba on Salar-
,ay ui t. dfy al lO1i03 ern.s rr 1'ol To pdne rrds
lo6fIio .f'r whit, aud l2dl cts fc ianil, nom
Uhae.
Cara his advanced some four or five cents pr ba.
s1r. in consel lsoee al liz news from Europe anl the
pnrrhen scarcity Slles of white day al 55 ,GDcIs.
aud e yellow at g Gl cts
salrs ii Olisal 29l3D cts.
NlusKEl There ia good demaaJ i,r bsmlicle,
which Is s. nee SHE'S continue to be male a u f'r
hhIs. and 2Scs r bbs.
PRONINlONS-W ooie salcs Of - hhis. b leao
Sid - ct.;20 hid Shoulders at l6 Ct anil
5io Hams al Ial ct.
pmLtntlrnt Sept Sc, p. NJ
The stock pnahcl Is heavy. Hosp'cla change in phi
I reaud brands Of Flour ,hcre fair aqury, but
paffr sar'sao not uuch II demand. Nalrs Of nov rsb
r4#hrtfd- ii $50 s. 0Gt aad soc Nprsaod sid Il,
So. Esn hauds ; -. Goa VI ii s! Phi 81.
hNe / leui y -,
The dr1tani far Whelt i, rather batter win sies
Of Rcd Al lQ3H0S Gems and Nhae do. lI2tll , els
Csr is drn sl1re III Caledoaa's n,ws Sal, al white
atGD 81, aaa yeoA 6llGG CTS. Rye 63,Gl CTS. Olls
3arts
The market e. royisans eyhjfi no change Sle
SLY Ii the rcsnlrtadr Ms Pork 81 -, aud
% -
Thsfes drn folinI in thu Cotton market up tn.
naf II bo'dr', hat buyers les ANXIOUS purchase
M 4llss al monent.
Whishey 2ll cs. in blls.
NEW NoRK, Sept. So, P NJ
The Sloak market rather quiet, and Government
Securities slightly dropping, while aGeies are more ac
live Sales Of irrastl Nota' Is at ll2tll2A, an,
Nav Loan Of le6S al he Exchange Oh Londoa @
+ refc'. prom.
The Flour marked isles active. The salos to-day a
moun' t, 300 his at s. 81 5 II Tor good W,sler
aud Nat,, and s. 3ia5 ii tar Southern bands Con-
Meal j. seas ~ Rye Flour s. 81
I Good snNpl If " heat are in lair raq1est. Sles 10
red at 100 Ia les els aud Genesce l26d29 els. Cun
firm The sass l=l1v amount Ia 50 600 hn-hfls n 81
a62cls. Tor mixed aad6 u cts for y,low Oais, 80 Il
c.s ; Rive % els.
Provisions daller -Sl'7s # Ness PORK at $40 $3.50
-, aed Pfime 3 - Mess Beef tl3 so, Sale Of Lar
, a 63a6a cents
Grae RES steady Sales If 500 hrl.. P II Sn.ar 81
> ceuts; Muas,,s lifm Rice , aa}5 rts per h.
The Cotton market at the close was not So dfn. Til
sales 10 day amount To loco bales at about cent per
advance since he steamer On the average ; sumo lot
u bouthta shade maze
: Wh,,ley Is firm with sales 21a21s els per glor
70 in hills
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-10

SEPTEMBER ].
FLOUR and GRAIN The steamers news has nol
affected the market moderate sps nj II u al s. 62}
~ - or Ali,hilan aud Ohm. and 55l5 s. for Gen
esee common brands Com Is ais in moderate dema nd
al O1lOlr iH yellow, ard 6la63' for whno and mixed
Oais aIe dnI, with sales of Northern al 40 aud Soulh
ern and Dthware Al 33,35e per bu,hel.
COZ Ton The matket is very firm ON account
# The Myora L adyccs oat the sac, have been hi
ding.
MolASSES # 20 hhds. sweet Cuba. sup
posed tacon over pie. me lots d., %. and SOC
hnI, Sutluam at Ole. 6 mos
NCGAR-Tha sales have been small at 63a'c fr
Cuba browns aad yeluws, and i. ,5o lur Cu5a masco
yaGaes
rlSll-Salss Of large Goldfish at ? 2la2 81, and
snal! = perq'l Mlekerel are firm al $2A2 2,
In NJ 81 . Gr NJ. >, and s. o1sa$ Tor No. 5
PROVISIONS. Beef and Pork remain wlthoa
chang; Lard oreiuqnued Tor al a7 &c in kegs aud g.
ale ia hbls
C0FFEE-'rhe market is very iirn bat quiet for al
kinds with limited supplles-I1mnaL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-10
SACRED MUSlC-MR. PERKINS.

MEssRs. EDITORS Let me, through YOU call the at
tenlon Of The citizens of Lynchbug t. the classes in Sa
cred Music, lately established in town. by Mr. Per-
kins MI. Perkins is old established teacher under.
stands his business WELL and has been very successful in
Imparling musical instruction his pupils Some time
last summer, upon the invitation If some Of our citizens,
he came 10 our town. and has now been among for sew
era months. During that iime his modesly and his
genllemany manners have made the most ia vorabe n-
preston upon all who have met him. Our community
Is one with decided taste fr music and no better OPP
pounity could be Afforded than Mr.. Perkins classes,
Tor the acquisition that pleasing accomplishment. We
WISH i ME- Perkins The greatest success-and fT the
yonng people of our The pleasure aud the benz fit #
attending his school.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-10

esHaed symptoms btllu iiau aad sympathy Tor
h- liav4uls N safnt.# aid ti1e-e uiiie aud MN
- kara4s #e ID. 4lga8r,#g 900 TIE dfrcefun 81 kaah.
fs4u. #lul Il.I p.te4 ihpy Proceeded o. h1dY m
lie sane direction. p#fsl.H IT, i4t The La
Tarsfsis were I1,f Ilra5o I'll rsfrrai'
Al lllo Ilr4 arrsBH flr IL peislisIs advancing
toward. #4u ii meal f.rgo aud II issuppl,rd tan the
ei.v s.ulI ID, reasu4i,d .lv nc llBB1ataas
t. At ia G#ar.1 Nazaft o7s ne1t Es-eX Wait.
fa., Ir u.. s.a.-sf IIttHs.5 .d Jaal,hfeb lie had
il Uf uaa 4aasf II. oala4aa . .lag -eai - tAfin
f#s i ill piea raab 70 a. IacaIle Hte IS i4sc had
4flfias a#H al X lH,.5.#z lsat B,fefua Blruu
I .l4#f.,.'s = s IL. sl4.s, a t.illai 200 SAL
s. usll4#ar fa..tsa1 II rFtiaau#ia aiatle upon Ihe
Blsf.tss IT. Il .tuali = rs successfully iepai-td.
UNITED sIAIE~- SPAI%-CTBA
r., MAMMAL II '5....f ,l AIrl,v# L,4.rl,a f,' .
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H. rtts nj, f.,rs9 ge .}E3,rte3 Tho S,sa..h GOV
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s,,5#f If ..p=s.-.,8#, linz toI5=i.,,.f A. ,.55c - Ell.
s.>1. c.es.,l ,9.l h. I#5 81. il, -. d.. NJ
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~ a. 'et-" be DID h"l sai.8 NJ lhfil' il'o'n
II rf IA a#f'Hs caHr 1#tp uH.u#e ion viii ihe On
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-10
SOU1H-SIDE Rail. ROAD.

We have the pleasure 10 state that Charles o. San
ford Esq, has been chosen Engineer III Chief Of the
Souhs Rail Road
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-10
now constitutes the main feature

the specie clause now cunst'u the main feature
of the system.
The Republican then hasuiiery failed TO make
good its charge that the state Banks, trusted with
The custody ofthe public money, have "stoien oil
the Government" enormous sums-viz: fifteen
millions and a halfof dollars. lis high official au-
thofity does not support the allegation. Mr..
Woodbury. outs down one million only the
loss sustained from State deposlte Banks, while
he estimates, and, doubtless, grossly exaggerates
in doing 50, the loss, from the depreciation Of
Bank paper, received for Government dues, al
- go 010, and then, by calculating the inter-
est figure out the imposing sum Of SD, 1872 ZOO
which the Republican parades as the amount sto
len by he DeDosite Bnks-though, opposite 10
the figures. in the settlement which it publishes,
we read "foa loss 10 The people by the use Of
Banks md Eaik mites for Government purposes,
&c. We repeat that the Republican has utterly
filled II maintain lis charge.
Not less wide Of the truth is the assertion that
The Banks were "Whig agents" The editors
have no contemporary knowledge Of the fact per-
baps, but they might have learned, by enquiry,
that when jackson determined 10 bring the mon
cy power 10 bear in his favor, instead of having
1t used against him he took special care TO direct
the public funds TO ne kept in no Bank which was
not under the control OF his party friends. The
inrigues set on foot to obtain the deposltes the
pledges made, and The services promised, form
curious chapter ia our history. The question
was MOI, which Bank was most salgent-but which
was most under Democratic influence and which
would most lend itself 10 strengthen the party
Ia some cases. Wig Presidents Of Banks were
made to resign, in order that the institution might
gel the public money. Three -foulths oil the
money was deposited in the Banks Of the city of
New York. Now every one knows that Banks
al a
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-10

g. The last number ofthe Quarterly Review
contains critical notice Of the new work upon
the United States by Sir Charles Lvell, the cele-
brlted GeologiSt. This gentleman has seen great
deal OF our country, and is emincnlly qualificdin
every respect to give an interesting and Impair
tial account of his travels. He published. two or
three years ago, couple of volumes descriptive
OF his first visit lie has since made another and
more thorough examination of the country. in all
It's length and breadth, and given to the press the
result OF his observations in two very delightful
volumes in which, whilst he does not NEGLECT his
taVonte science, he touches more upon the man
nerS, institutions, improvements, sc. which he
saw. He has recorded, with great freedom, his
impressions -but,a the same time with an utter
absence OF all petty pref udice. The impression
his book IS calculated TO make upon the enlght-
ened portion OF his countrymen, of all parties, is
IN the highest degree favorable TO u.s.. ItmuSt be
read with aStonSbment and high erafcation.-
The article in the Quarterly, to which we have
reference, is remarkable, not only for the vigor
OF It's style and accurate information, but for the
unWonted and exceedingly friendly feeling to-
wards the United States, which maniteSts itself
IN every paragraph. We know and care not
whence this change Of tone proceeds-we hail it
with pleasure The summary of the present state
and advantages OF this country and of its magnif-
cent destiny, is executed with consummate aris-
TIC skill,an really enlarges the mind fan Amer
lean, however inclined 10 indulge in visions of
glory In reading il, we felt conscious that
when ION the visioned future bent, :" we had not
given prominence enough 10 our position on the
globe and the rare felicity of our physical geog-
y'lhe deductions of science go far to strength
en- the aSpratl ms Of the patriot. The course and
length OF our rivers; their numerous afiluent>. the
variety of soil and climate and production: our
mountains and praires; anl even the coal fields.
large as European kingdom, all seem to show
that the country was destined to be the home OF
one people and afford arguments in favor of
Union which cannot be controyered.
The Richmond Times, Of THURSDAY is filed
Ml-a lAe aHL4.l. u DE eAlLeHce IN dr. aAauain,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-10

O., The Union, before the Rhode Island cleo
ton, expressed very earnest hope that Mr.
lhur>ton. the late Democratic member from that
State, GThat estimab'c and valuable Congressman
might be raturned.' Since his defeat by MIR.
Dixon, it INDUCES in expressions Of regret
THIS MIR. Thurson "aslhe Democratic candidate
Al the previous trials, a Free Soil candidate was
in the field and, consequently, no election was
made In their anxiety to defeat Mr. Dixon the
Free Sellers, having intcuogatcd Mr.. Thurston
and found him all they could wish in fanatica
feeling against slavery, withdrew their candidate
and rallied to the support Of the Democratic NOM
NEE. Mr. Thurston, in his answer to the let
ter of the Free Soiers. says, among other things
equally explicit,
u So Articles of the Bnfllo pa' form which relate to
the extension and the rctfrdaon Of dnmestic slavery
and ti he canneAun Of lie Feitml Government there
VIII consider 10 be no restriction, hut ralber an ca
tasloa9 he Democratic principles ,chch profess; aud
consequently sha dremit my dsly To advocate than
an the grounds which influenced u.y v t. on the
Nllml' Ptoyso 1T the lasl sassun of Congress With
lh Sc si.0s cannot consistently cast ipj rot fer a
Speaker Of The iioSe Of Representatives ciose personal
OF oHc" Influence ro"d lie ercred in fror IF the IN
SitttioIt oj domestic siaray"
So Well might the Free Sellers unite in his
support. They compromised no principle. Mr.
Thurston boldly takes his stand ON the Buffalo
Platform, which he thinks is in fact an "exten-
SION, rather than restriction, of Democratic
principles. What shall we say of Southern Dem
ocratS who mourn over his defeat;
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-10

APPOINTMENT BY FIlE PRESIDENT.
liorato }. Perry Of New Hamp ,hire. has heen ar
panied Secrt r. o the Legation d the United State. at
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-10
THE LYNCaBURG VIRGINIAN.
sEpTnmnER 40. 1919.
THE REPU BLICAN AND THE BANKS

We thought Unnecessary, on Monday last 10
expose the monsfous assertions OF the Republi-
can that the Government had lost fifteen millions
aad a hall dollars by the employment Of Banks,
as repositories of the public money, and that The
.aid Banks We're GIVING agents. We showed
that not cent vas lost by the employment Of ei-
tier of TIE National banks; that the loss from
usinsih STATE Banks occurred under Democrat
II Admin haoas, and thai Gen Jackson. in yio-
llina oi lazy and justice took the public money
from the United States Bank and placed il in the
"a " OF the STATE Banks. where he boosted, il
w9uIlbe lar s1tcEand that II WAS absurd TO denom
mate "Wbig, that financial machinery which The
Wing, with enc yoite, denounced as unsafe and
dangerous and tn breaking down Of which, with
loss and confusion to the Government, they con-
ideally predicted aaa speedily saw their prcdc
ton verified. W further expressed our disbe-
liei IA the lllement attributed 10 MIR. Woodbury.
and called ribs words, or reference 10 the doc-
umrnt. The Republican answered this call, SO
far as To say. that Mr.. Woodbury. report was
made in compliance with resolution of the Sem
ate Of the United States adopted ltI Feb. 1871
Il also give, the following statement whether
taken from the report or prepared by itself we
are not able 10 determine from type OF context:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-10

The Richmond Times, ofThursdav is filed
With the details 0fthe evidence IN The eNamina.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-11-03
I asse,4 tho nr;nc;n,o that C.onoross ,,oe.

assert the principle that Congress has
no right to legislatc upon the subject of
slavery in any of the Territories of this
Union. 1t Is an institution exclusively of
domestic regulation, subject alone to the
control. jurisdiction and authority of the
several States, each acting in Icpcndcntly
for itself Congress would have the same
right to impose slavery upon State un-
willing to receive it, us to exclude it from
one dcsirous of retaining it, The adop-
ton or abandonment of the institution, in
like manner, refers itself cntilcly to the
choice and option of each Independent
member Of the Confcdcracy Should
New York determine to revive the insti-
tuition of slavery within her limits, or Lo-
uisiana resolve to abolish itin her own, so
long as each retained republican form
of government, the National Congress
could no more ifghtfully interfere with
the action of either in this behalf, than
the Khan of Tartary or the Pa>ha of F.
! gypt. Those who honestly seek to cir-
cumscribc the territorial limits of slavery
in this Union, to amclioratc the condition
of the slave or to alb, viatc the era of ser
vitudc, would if influenced by humanity,
prudence and ordinary intelligence, never
resort to Congress to effect their object,
masmuch as that body must be guilty of
u great usurpation of power, before it
could act upon their applications Slave
labor must be rendered unproftablc in the
territory, where it is now advantagcously
employed, before it Will be abandoned.
Whether the improvements of any age
will effect so great rcvol ition in our So
cial system, the future must disclose. But,
until the change is peacefully brought
about, with the cooperation and consent
of the people of the slavcholding States,
the institution will continue to exist, sub
jcct to such notifications regulations and
restrictions, as the domestic Legislatures
may impose. So far, however, as tho
subject under consideration relates to the
existing territories Of the United States,
believe, that in less than two years, it will
be amicably settled by their admission in
to the Union as States under constitutions,
with or without slavery, as the people
may desire. Then the odious ProviSo
will be put to rest forever, and NulliGca-
ton will have performed the last act OF
her comedy, and be hisscd of'the stage" "