davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-06-04
TO Manufacturers,

C0 Gases Stick Liquorice, ''Barracco'
= " 20 baskets Olive Oil,
80 kegs Box and Lining Nails,
For sale low by TINSLEY s TAYLOR
April l9-ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-06-04
SALE OF LAND AND FURNITURE.

pursuance Of the last Will and Testament OF John
Merritt decd, will be Sold the premises, the high
est bidder, the 18th June next, about
e55 Il Acres fLand.
lying in the county Of Amherst, about miles from
Lynchburg, ad joining the land of B. Clark, c. Wngfed
and Others being the land Of which the said Merritt
died seized. Also COW, and the Household Furniture
belonging to said decedent.
The Land VIII be sold credit g. - and IS months,
and the other property credit Of months Bonds with
good security will be required and the title the Land re-
tanned until the purchase money is paid.
GEO d. DAVIS, ID. 8.
for Lindsey Coleman, Shff Of Amherst county,
and such admir- Of John Merritt Decd with the will an
nexed.
May 14-wt15June
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-06-04

they, tcrcFrc, hova more reason to rccomman5 i
PIANOS with nm youd cnce and AK it favor Of n
wishing good instrument, call ana their III
before purchasing elsewhere, at their establishment
NOS. s. * IL Ehaw-st.,
where may he con-antyiaund large assortment Of & q
ard sctayc PIANOS, in Plain and highly finished CO
ana American inprov ctacus. l
The following letter from Miss tdclc Iohnstock and A.
Charles lohnsock, and MI Schuhcrth, who used one d
their Pianos in their recent most successful Concerts in this
cv will show the estimation i'll hich those distinguished
artists hold the Pianos manufactured by Mcssrs kuabs
Gchlei
on orr musical tour through tie United States Ne became
rqated with the Pianos manufactured by Me.srs Knab
y tthlc, Of Baltimore. They furnished rs with Of IN.
Grand Pianos I~r all Concerts at Baltimore and havin
there tried every variety Of msic and fully tested IL
power, happy to declare do with full conf
dence the Panos manufactured by them among th
most perfect instruments have met with in the Un.s
States and rival the Pianos of the most celebrated m
tories IN Eurnpe-rhe Pianos of Mcssrs. knab, Czbls
are constructed with the care, dlstnguis Wt
durability, and lsr fine and full tone, aud HAYS
Beside agreeable touch We take pleasure in ecom.
ADELE HOHNSTOCK.
CHARLES HOHNSTOCK NJ
Sole vrttoscn o the Duke OF Brunswick
JULIUS SCIiuBERTH,
Director o.the Musical Society and
Prizt Institute of Hamburg.
MIR Sclrberth the posesor of the gold medal awarded
~ the King az Wurcmburg and accompanies Tie III hnsock.
through the United the manager of their Concerts
The oloyu. letter from NIr.B the celebrated per.
on the piano and harp who accompanied Madame
Bishop in Her musical VIII further show hat their
opinion Of the merits Of AI-+srs. ( s g. Pianos
B4ENuM's HOTEL, Dec. II, ISIS
Dear Gentlemen Il am directed by Madame Anna Bishop
express her thanks kindness in furnishing her with
excellent Piano Forte, tor her two Concerts at Carol
Hall also happy state, that found the instrument
powerful and sonorous, and the touch very easy and
prompt Believe me, dear sirs with great 'Stecm your,
truly, CHR. BOCHSA.
In addition 70 theabove we prepared to furnish other
equally high Communications, among winch IS that Of Mr.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-06-04

Are the agents the the above Pianos, aud can it
nh style that may be called for They would call the
attention OF lovers OF Music Just received at the
BOOK STORE.
March 22-wt2lsep
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-06-04
2O.O0O lbs. RACOY

y hCt.NIIA received, which offering accom-
- madafing terms LACY * GARLAND
Nav Il
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-06-04
CDSYE.PFE Eg.gEE.

COSTUME EE.EEE.
SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING:
UHOLES4LE AND RET.4L.
IN hand and for sale the largest ana best Of
~ SPRING and SL.MHER CLOTHING, at prices
very much reduced.
Coats OF every variety embracing all the latest styles and
OF an improved cut and make, from ?, B. H. s. g.
s, SO and upwards
PANTALOONS.
Pantaoons Of all kinds from IS to 80 - 2, 50
and a,oa very fashionable STYLE the Lamartne stripe low
as ), 50, 4, andupwards
VESTS.
Vests Of every variety comprising silk satin cashmere
marsees, valencia, from 30 cts, to - cts ST. 81 81 5
y ana upwards
BOYS CLOTHING.
Always hand the largest assortment Of Bows
Clothing fted in this city.
splendid assortment Of CLOTHS and CASSIMERES
Of the best make together with large and handsome
y oslk and marscs vestng, which viii be made up
order in the best manner 70 per less than the
Cd prices, and all and beautiful fit guaranteed
AT COSTUME HALL.
Corner Of Pratt Stseet and Centre ,Iurhet Space.
II. II. COLE.
g. Attached to the above, is Of the largest and most
extensive SHIRT FACTORIES in the country, embracing
every variety arl make prices which tail to pleas
any wishing to purchase. 15~ONEPRiCE ONLY 50
Baltimore, Nd, April 2-wIy.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-06-04

against
Thomas Dixon late sheriff Of Campbell and as such ad.
minsrator Of Christopher Clark, decd, Bowker Preson
Thomas Preston, administrator Of VIM. Smith, deed VIII
liam T. and Charles f. Scott infants by James Benagh
specially assigned their guardian, Edward Clark, Jane,
Hendricks Thomas Evans and Susan his wife formerly Su
san Clark William joping and Mary his wife, late Mary
Clark Hector Harris administrator OF Robert Hook deeds
Matthew B. Nog and Elizabeth his wife late Elizabeth
Preston John Davis and Margaret his wife, late Margs
Preston Peter d. foa nd and posa his wife Stephen
Preston administrator of William Preston ded, William r.
Jones sheriff q dor! and as such administrator OF John
Davis decd. Richard S Davis, Smhson H. Davis, , Mi
caah Davis, H. Of Jordan A. Davis, deed, Samuel
Iobson administrator OF Louisa lobsol- decd and Bena
min n Iols1n John w Iobson, Robert M. Bobson, Mar
gare Z oson William Iobson, Mary c Hobson and VIII
liam Cornelius hcs Of Louisa Ilobson) John B. Hendck,
Charlotte G. Hendricks Virginia c. icndrick, Norvel Z.
Eendric and Sara' + ieHdrck (ers OF Elizabeth Hem
drick) the last ten Of whom infants BY John A. harton
specially asst gned then guardian, Defendants
IL CHANCERY.
The Court doth adudgc and DEGREE that the deen-
dant Bowkcr Preston, administrator OF Henry Hook, decd
do render before commissioner If his Court an account OF
slaves their and other personal estate OF the
said Henry Hook, ace H. ana If Tive hires and profits OF the
same and also an account Of the estate
his and the Court doth further adudge order
and decree that the defendant Bokcr Preston do also
drr the Commissioner OF the rents,
issues and profits and proceeds Of the real estate OF the said
Henry Hook, dcd which have to ms hands and been
received BY him during The tendency Of this suit and the
Court doth further adndc order and decreee, that the same
Commissioner do state between the said Bowker
Preston and the heirs and distributes of the said Henry Hook
deed and the Court doth further Judge order and decree,
that the Commissioner do take account q the real
wheeothc said Henry Hook died seized entitled
to- ascertain whether the same any part tereo mas
bcensod disposed OF by the defendants B0wker Preston OF
the heirs Of Elizabeth Clark Catharne Preson drsd,
and also who he the possession 0! the And the
said Commissioner hereby directed to examine state and
settle the said and make report thereof to this Count
with matter specially stated deemed pertinent BY himself
. required by the parties to be 50 stated
\ Extracts from decrec--Teste,
! JOS. WILSON, Clk.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-06-04

n II ~. s III q q
At Old Spring Ware House.
informs the citizens Of ynch
l. burg and Its vicinity, that his
|: WagOn-nnakirlg and
B LA KSMITH SHOPS.
are now in full operation All those who good
cheap work get it by calling the subscriber no
prepared to do all kinds of work in both branches with
.NE.4T.NESS and DESPATCH
He has large stock Of very superior timber
commence with and his workmen equal to any in the
State of Virginia In his Smith Shop he has mitI
good and neat Horse Shoers and always has banda good
stock of Shoes and Nails
JOHN IL. BAILEY.
IIynchburg, March l3-ts
The subscriber has very superior ROAD WAGONS
finished off, and several CarrvaEl, handed
ALSO,
Several Secondhand Road Wagons;
and will in short time have and keep general assortment
VAC .ES, CARTS. PLOTGHS AND
WHEEL B.4RROU7S
All of which he viii sell low.
JOHN II. BAILEY.
Farmers Hotel, Lynchburg, March l3--ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-06-04
HOSIERY and GLOVES Of all kinds.
FMBROIDFRTFS.

HOSIERY and GLOVES Of all kinds.
FMBROIDFRTFS
Aspendd stock of lace capc~, collars, cuffs sleeves, &c
muslin collars hemd and embroidered linen cambria
hanks ace; edgngs: inserngs; aconet and edg-
ngs and insertngs infants embroidered irocks and waists
and needle work good, Of all kinds.
WHITE MUSLIN GOODS.
In cambria book, jacanet swiss, null, nansS, Sc in
plain plaid and stripes, linen cambria long lawn, sc.
DOMESTIC COTTON GOODS
And articles generally for servants of fabrics.
ALSO complete assortment of cloths, cassimeres,
tngs cravats, scarts, pocket bd gloves, spenders and
Merchant TaiIors goods and trimmings
In nvng examination and comparison Of goods and
prices with other establishments, intend offer
in ucements for Wholesale and Retail purchasers deal
with tromthe large OF business done bvu
expenses less proportion than parties whose trade
not extensive, whilst have unusual advantages by buy
original pdc6ages, with experience Of 20
in the trade during which time have yearly increased
business byseng only such goods proved satisfactory
u>toners both in durability OF fabric and fness Of cuors
On all orr goods the looeS price Is narked," will
not be asked nor less taken under circumstances, this
feature Of business enables apares buy the lowest
prices
April 2-w3m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-06-04
EEpyORS.

M.SO-ca"oes, bed ticIisgs, apron checks, wool ant
fur hats bed cords leading lines shovels and spades gnC
stones Porter curry combs. cotton and wool cards. suspen
dc shoe tac aud shoe thread mustard pepper and spice
ginger, nutmegs; indigo, soda, SC SC.
May Iy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-10

month, He would now move that the usual number be
printed and that the motion for extra number be laid
over
Mr. DOWNS said that several senators bad suggested
to him 10 have the printing postponed He Desired
copy of the report, however aid him in drawing up his
minority report, and would that the usual number
be printed at AT the time he would like to
have the question on the extra number postponed.
Mr. ALLEN desired the vote on the motion to print
the usual number.
mort he submitted the motion that the usual number be
printed and he asked the vote on that motion.
The question being taken upon the motion to print the
usual number il was decided in the affirmative
Mr. DOWNS hoped that the resolution which he had
| suggested as an amendment, would also be printed.
Mr. BERRlEN suggested that it had better be incopo
rated into the majority report
1t was not understood, however that any action was
taken with reference TO the latter suggestion
The further consideration OF the subject then post
ponel until tomorrow; and,
After the consideration of executive business.
| The Senate ad ourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-16

Brownsville, inform us that the dayrhey left that
Town, Information was received there that the
authorities OF Matamoros had arrested two of the
insurgents. The Mexican authorities have acted
In this affair in very handsome manner. In con-
sequence of there being no provision in the treaty
for the surrender Of such characters il was so ar
ranged that the parties on both sides of the river
could unite IN bringing them 10 Justice. The rob-
bers we've first taken into custody Matamoros as
Migrants, and ordered TO leave the country. They
We're TO be escorted the next day to the banks of
the river,. ahd compelled 10 cross the ferry TO
Brownsville, where the sheriff would be IN waiting
to receive them.
These men were formerly attached to the Amerl-
can army, and are known TO be desperate charic-
ters, having committed robberes aud murders an
different parts of Mexico. The citizens of Browns
vile, apprehensiye Of the delays of the law, and
that justice would probably be evaded, were deli
beraiing upon the propIiety of making her cause
their own, and saving the country the expense of
trial. We deprccate anything like violencecor
preclpltaie action. The laws, when properly H.
vcked, are amply sufficient to remedy every evil,
and punish adequately every crime.
The steamer Portland was detained at Brazos
one day over her regular time of sailing in conse-
quence of the difficulty Of getting the specie down
from Brownsville, there being no boat at present
running on the Rio Grande, and the transit by land
Is dangerous on account OF robbers, who nfest the
road
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-16
Our Utica Correspondcnce

DAG0 = HOTEL,
UTIcA, Aug. II, 1897 Z. M
The Rome Conuention-Arrtrat Of a Large Mum
Der Of Detegates-Ihe Probable Result of this
Immense Gathering, &c.
The two conventions that will be held at the
village of Rome tomorrow, for the purpose of
adopting some advisable means Of uniting the two
shattered factions of the once great democratic
party, will in all probability open in full bloom by
III O'Clock tomorrow morning. Some of the noted
hunkers passed through here this afternoon en-
route Tor the scene OF reconciliation and union,
Ex-Governor Marcy is there, with new pair of
breeches; Daniel ). Dickinson is there; Major
James Conner, OF your city, is also in the field
but not as a delegate. John Van Buren,,
with a number Of other distinguished barn.
burners, is expected to arrive there about 1
O'Clock tonight. From the present aspect of this
grand blow out, II Is conceded that the barn.
burners VIII be much larger represented by dele
gates from all sections of The State, than the hun
kers VIII; but as yet we cannot give any idea what
the morrow will bring forth, az il is said by some
OF the leading personages In this unionlsm, that
there Will be large bunker delegation arrival at
Rome, tomorrow, from the western part of The
Stale. =
Mr.. Vanderyoort, conductor on the Syracuse
road, informed that quite number arrived there
this afternoon, IN the fast train from the west but
evidently large portion Of them were no, dele
gates. 80
From the information have already obtained.
the hunkers appear sangune that the result OF This
tremendous gathering, will be perfect union be-
tween the two parties, and also u thorough re- or
ganization OF their whole strength, However full
and graphic account OF all their proceedings will
be daily despatched to the New York Herald 4
shall leave here Tor Rome al 3 o'clock, ia COM
pany with large number that have Just arrived
from Albany. C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-16
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
- SARATOGA SPRINGS, Aug II, 1873.
The Preparation at the United States for The Grand


The Preparation at the United States for The Grand
Fancy Dress Ball.
The fashionable world at Saratoga IS in active
employment at present, making preparation for the
grand fancy dress ball which is to take place al
this house on Friday night. l have already sent
you programme of arrangements, with names of
committees, managers, &c. The -costumers are
already busily employed. Dejonge has fine as
sortment OF dresses, many of them new; and Tay-
lor has written to say that he will be here to-day
with his stock. Dibblee & Barker, hair-dressers,
have commenced operations, and hope to do good
business. The thopkeepers are all reaping their
share of profits resulting from the lively times
Wise, TIE optician, with his innumerable articles
for use and ornament, is at his old stand and
Game, of the firm Of Manet, larry Il Gaime,
jewellers, Of New York, has shop here. Nine.
Pagot, Of Philadelphia, and Mime. Ferrers, dress
makers, are busily employed in manufacturing
dresses tor the great ball.
We are enduring a most uncomfortable day.
ltbegan to rain early in the morning. and is still
tended TO visit the Lake this afternoon TO see the
fashionable equipages. The horses are having q
hne time OF rest. The roads are bad, and there
has been but little riding since have been here.
Dan Rices circus gave two entertainments here
yesterday, and left this morning for Balston Spa.
The show, of course, made Jay of recreation to
many Of the children and Others Of the towns peo
pie. The large tent was filled IA the afternoon and
evening. Dan Is very popular il these parts The
hotels, with the exception Of uie United States,
have done slim business this season. II is pity
that Congress Hall did not Gil ub earlier this sea-
son it is well kept, and Mr.. B'ewn, the gentle.
manly proprietor, deserves LITERAL patronage.-
The dulness OF the season has not caused him TO
relax his efforts to deserve success. Those who
have made his house their home during the present
season, bear evidence to the fact His table is an
excellent one, and the other comforts Of the house
are Of the best kind, Another year, when there is
no cholera, will probably find Congress Hall full
at an early day Of the season. The United States
is OVERLOOKING, and great many boarders in the
house are lodging out.
Mr.. Clay keeps his house, and receives calls, as
has been previously mentioned by the Herald cor
respsndencc.
Ifyou are asked what was doing in Saratoga
now, yen may reply people are preparing for the
ball-ialking Of the ball thinking about the
ball-wrting about the ball-and, in fact, every
thing is ball ball 4! ball -! p.
GRAND FANCY DRESS BALL, AT SARATOGA, OK THE
NTH INSTANT.
The following Is list Of managers committees, d.
rcctors &C. for the Fancy Ball. which s to take place
At ar an rid pewt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-16
Notes from the Watering Places.
UNITED STATES HOTEL, }
SARATOGA SRIsos, Aug. IA, 1919. (
The HOPS.


How delightful it Is TO escape the dust and heat
of New York, and find yourself transported to such
fresh, cool place as Saratoga where the nume-
rous springs are spreading health and invigorating
thought to all those who are around them. Some
OF the hotels are crowded. and the United States
Hotel, where am remaining, has been compelled
to send many OF its inmates out to lodge
for the past two weeks. The scene here is very
brilliant. There is, every evening, hop or con-
cert, and leach Of them is very well attended.
The floor was cleared, as usual, last night, and
the Schneider band of instrumentalists made call
for shop" which was answered to by about two
hundred persons. Among the stars shining there,
we noticed Mrs. V. BIN, and her pretty sister,
Miss Mt, whose pretty faces are, and ought to be-
much admired; Miss A. En-, Misses Che, Misses
D-s, Miss G-ss,-who, by-the-by, possesses supe-
dy know, will have, at the fancy ball, one of the
most original dresses ever exhibited anywhere
the penddnf of that she wore last year, at Sarato-
ga; Mrs. and Miss 1t, escorted, as usual, by M.
is, were also present, and the S-n, the is,
the is, of New York and Albany, were dancing
together that same polka which was so much ad-
mired at Newport, last season. We noticed, also,
Nine. DE DIN. her daughter, Miss Nee, Mines.
least, Mrs. Ri, the Maconas of every artist and
talented man OF our country, whose science, edu-
cation and manners are so European that she may
be called the PRIDE of Philadelphia.
Among the gentlemen present, and enjoying the
dance, were Messrs. Mex. one Of the most polite
and amiable young men OF New York; Ii. j., of
Albany; Nm, of New Orleans; A, of Charleston;
and among others who did not join in the dance,
MN. An, Mr., St-n, Sh--L RI, RI, &c.
The hop, which began at haf-past ten O'Clock;
lasted till quarter to one, and every body seemed
TO be merry as ever.
This morning it Is very disagreeable. Soon af-
Tor xtrplv psc pcl ~.A
continues. Life is, and will be, dull to-day; and if
we have no party tonight what will become of us,
Well, we shall smoke our segar, and pay visit to
Saraccos dancing school, where the jesncsse dorte
OF the Springs go, every evening, to make love to
the ballet girls, and turn with them in the whrl-
wind of the polka and waltz. r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-16
Our Albany Correspondence.
1f19nHNi, 4fuEuot IT, Iofo'
Arrival Of the Nsw York Delegation en- Route to
0fnP-Iler1rfalre of YnnEcl C,.N,,a., L.

ALBANY, August II, 1919.
arrival Of the New York Delegation en- Route to
Rome-DTartre of Yankee S,.Lltran, &c.
The elegant steamer Isaac Newton, arrived here
about six o'clock this morning, and from all APP
pearances landed the largest load of passengers,
baggage, &C., that they have had for many weeks
past. Among the vast number of passengers, there
were a portion of the New York bunker and
barnbuner delegations, on their way 10 the Rome
conventions, which are to commence tomorrow
morning II was estimated tina. the Newton had
about fifteen hundred emigrants on board, and lug
gage enough to load three or four canal boats.
Besides this enormous load of the old country
people, there were a great many cabin passengers,
which included the following gentlemen, some of
whom are delegates and some lockers on :
Bc,nburners John A. Kennedy: Edmund j Porter,
formerly Of the Assembly, Lorenzo b Shepperd
Florence McCarthy Major James Conner General
II,nksrsNW Lawrence and 3. smith: II. NJ Yves.
tern; Geo. Jones Danl Sickles John b. Haskins.
All sorts OF caucuses were held on board the
boats by these gents, and good deal of badnage
and good feeling passed between the delegates of
both factions. But according to all appearances,
have understood that there is prospect of their
uniting. However, the Herald will be better in
formed upon the subject, by tomorrow afternoon.
From the sumptuous breakfast that these delegates
partook. Of at "Stanwix Hail." they evidently
were taking In good supply, previous to their en-
teilng upon the Campaign al Rome, where II Is ex-
pected the provisions will come short as there are
but small accommodations in that village The
above list of delegates took their departure this
morning, IN the nine O'Clock train for Rome. A
large deputation from New York and elsewhere
are expected to arrive this afternoon by the Hen
drck Hudson, and proceed to the scene ofunionism,
in the seven O'Clock train
Yankee Sullivan, and Walker the champion of
light weights in England, left here last night en-
route for Canada, whittier they go for the purpose
OF giving exhibitions. Yankee looks remarkably
well. and was escorted to the cars by quite con-
course Of the sporting citizens OF Albany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-16
BY TELEG RAPH.

BssroS, August IL, lsis.
There have been reported since yesterday II deaths
from cholera; s Of whom Americans and o 70
reigners.
BUFFALO, Aug. is, 1s4o.
Forty Of cholera, and sixteen Deaths have been
reported since yesterday. .II. I'd.
Pan ADELrHIA, Aug. Is, 184o
There have been reported during tho last twenty four
hours, twelve Of cholera and two deathstwo a
the cases and Of the deaths occurring at the Aims
house.
WAsHISGror, Aug Is, 184o.
Two deaths from cholera occurred ct tho city Aims
house yesterdayone Of the victims being the supsrin
tendents wife To-day ten reported, but ne
deaths
PrrTsRyaGH, Aug Is. 1870.
The cholera is on the decline at Birmingham; but
three deaths having occurred since the last report.
NEw ORLEANS, Aug II. 1se.
The city is healthy the nterments last week being
but H. Of which nine Of cholera cases. and i've
yellow fever.
MONTREAL, Aug 15-P. NJ.
The Dterments for the past twenty four hours have
been fourteen--of which three from cholera.
The last report we had from Quebec, gave but tive
cases for the previous twenty -four hours.