davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-12-02

AnNInri iNe fNrn,oRpiN,nY The tll wing isa
vetb,nm es,tsel fon Col. R'ntn's last speech We
publish III the Times for the express hen Il, oiNdalns
4 Ca's. ESprtas nnl IN behalf o "0l DR.. jacob Town
Sc ADJ Rith 3imes.
II gave my opni III that omnibus ,rar, and it's ram',
IN certain speech IN tho Senair, commonly called h"
Snsapanlln speech You have MI heard 10. and
shn'l iepeal II In ,on now. Bot have great at
G,clion ior in fact. grateful affection ht u. II IL
the only speech ihal brought me reward. Other
speakers feenive innn rewards havoonly received
this one. Il from Old ID cor j icoh Ipwn9nhd-
Two arpe buxes OF the zeal genuine double conponnd OK
oi tn bo prepared IN is heat manner, and accom-
panied hy moe ndt.ring lelt T. accepted both; and
m ke my public arkn wedgmni' for the same; bur
ling in perfect hnah have yet tried tho nttlcle.
have II all untouched; aud mean IT, have II all hr'neht
nri Ia 81. Louis .ay nrxi spfing, by Adams Il Co's.
E,prass, and shall dstflhnie II wherever needed with
ou distinction of party. In fact, exp ct TO liver the
grpa est pa NJ II To my freods the Wings 10 ~. ions
aud their friends Tia nnllilots In ST. LOUIS, aud that just
nfer the uex Aprll's ely uleeon', exp CT them 10
have bad coughs ahlni hni lime, aud vii chcrrfally
relieve them, far ns Sarsap,illa eau go"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-12-02
JOHNSON, YOUNGER & SMITH

A REnow fully prepared for the Fall and Winter trade
IA having Just received in store very large aadeh 10
then stock OF
GrOcc les,
Sugar Coffee Tea Salt Moiasses, Candies Rolled and
Hammered Iron, Nails, very superior article Cotton
Yarns, Loaf Crushed Powdered and Clarified Sugars, Sole
leather-aso, very superior article oi Virginia made
Cheese Fur and Wool Hats in fact their Stock large and
comprises every article suited to the Grocery trade.
Dry Good $.
Blcached and Brown Domestic of all widths and pri
Oznaburgs of Various brands Caleoes and Aipacas,
very handsome article and cheap; Fued Cloths, Satncs
LinScys, Negro Blankets, Guernsey Shirts, &c, &c
l. q u o rs.
Fine Penat Brandy, vintage 1871,
Otard & Dark and Pale, ls1l, ,-'2,-7,-S,
&C A. ScignetF
Old Madeira Wine, variety of Brands very superior,
Sicily Madeira g
Port
Besides large stock OF Domestic Liquors. such as Brandy
Gin, Rum and Whiskey. We have hand at this time
lot superior pure old Rye Whiskey-all OF winch
will sell low for CASH. in exchange Ion Country rfo
duce.
Nov Its
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-12-02

xCS3E Tract OF La n ii
&&HG3X Of which the said Robert johnson died seized
GY possessed, situated in said County OF Nelson,
-. on one of the branches of Hat Creek adjoining
INC lands belonging the estate oi Lee w. Harms and
Others and containing about l15 ID Acres, |,
Cash enough will be required OF the purchaser purchas-
cr, will deray the expenses ofhe sale, and credit of
one and two years will be given the residue thereof,
the pucha giving bonds with approved security both
cases aud the the land Will be withheld till the
purchase uoney therefor is paid.
Immediate possession to the land will be Given, upon the
execution OF the bonds for the purchase money
y. %n. ho,lI5., ). 12''Ne' co,rnns.
Nov 2S-lm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-12-02

Mf. C,LuouS qnjn,s the credit of having originated
the phrase ',osc and mase,iy iaactiphy," which has
now bocn'ne 50 romnon la cnl,gor ION upon puliicl
tapes He used il dniaa tho great debate Of 1917 upon
h TrNSs qneson aud rs happy Lace and app sens'
we've 81 appaf a. Immediately give IL general cur
rency II hl nps however like many # the oher cur
,en political epigrans. h John Randolph, o Ruanoka
He used IL III s27, M leader or the oppo. iion patty
tho House ni Representatives which had then mjony,
aud winch ihc Ajni lslrali,n nght t. makc c.psp"s'-
ble for the measures ot The government Alr Randolph
In spotc counseel his friends ''tp throw in med
icne all tpnhsain io obsetvea "itisc and masicrly
inactivity aud ie ph recuis epea cdly IN his po-
liucal sperehts.
J,in Randolph WIS also lhe auhM Of the drclaraim
tha the '.Demoeraoy in this country is tho natural ally
uf slnyetyo which was asefibeI Jenirsn last winter
in the Senate and which occasonej considerable col,Io
yefsy.-.E L. Corr S Euf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-12-02

y 4
WYE are IN receipt oi cur FALL and NlNlE,
w supply orGRO ERlES, &c, selected with great care
for this mark -comprising thing nsaay kept IN
house OF this kind The following lew ol the ariieles
a large lot of Sole Leather,
Fine assortment of Coffee,
Tea ot the best kinds,
Porto Kico aud y. Orleans Sugars,
Sugar House and Common Molasses,
Loaf, Clarified, Crusod = Pulyersed Sugars,
salt, both Liverpool and Ground Alum,
Ralc Cotton, different Factories,
Fine Family and Supetine flour,
Bacon and Lard, extra Lot,
Negro Clothing OF the best selections both lol men and
women,
Fur and Wool Hats, Caps, Sc,
pcggud Boots and Shoes,
Ladies' Fine and Common Shoes,
Brogucs for Negroes,
linsey, Kentucky Jeans, &c, good assortment,
Bed Ticking, Sheeng, Shntng, &C.
Flanncl, Blankets both Fine and lor Negroes,
Cassimcres and Nc>tmgs,
Oznabuge and Cotton Cloths, large stock, mostap
proved fdcturies,
laiac stock of Hammer Dressed = Rolledi lion,
Tanners Oil,
Warehouse, Plank, Flooring s other Nail,
Buckets, Tubs, Bfooms SSc.,
Cheese, Che,,irc 4 English lA2'ry,
Clover, Orchard Grass \ othrl Seeds
Besides DRY GOODS of all kinds, Peprcr Spice, Indigo,
Madder. Alum, Buttons, Crooks, &e all oi which We Will
sell LOW. SMllllSON SiAlllAM.#
Oct2I-ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-12-02

.N6rel Discovery The Banks Of The Dm.-We
lean tina, recent load hns revealed strange sight
On tho hanks ol tle Dan, embraced within Cart. WIN.
lfvme's plantation. few miles tfnn this tiwn. u ~
tho exiihiton III numerous bnes skeletons u hum'n
hrings--perus o eafilenware Indian haici.t'. bark.
6lo "uals. Sc. ,me o the sheleous seem 10 have hen
hutrd IN si iug posture. and neatly whole. There
doubt but ,hese the bonR OF ldans. traces ot
whose enenmpneutt the banks VI the ID n still
Visible. liui 10 us the mysety hnw they to bo
buried IN what srems 10 have been cncnmpmenu-
popably The eanh eayed in upon them aud buried tho
pnoi creatures alive. The lle Hood washed thu banks
o the liver IN exp 81 many ol 'hse bones Ia The
eye, and upon examination. we learn hat vmiiy VI
curusitl found IN connection. We contemplate
visiting the in few DAYS aad will let "ur rc'ders
hear all about the mniieh.-.hihoa (.N CO Chronicle
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-12-02

SNApS, CAPS--JuI received a fresh supply "i l'uSh'
Z Cloth and Glazed Caps ot the latest style, ny
Detl7-ts WhIEkltooSF% ! ~ ! III,
S,AFETY FUSE -5s 900 Feet SAFETY Fuse, daily eX-
= pecl,d, and ipt sale low by McDANlEL x LIZ
u - It
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-12-02

HNa Il q ES r u ID
IN na0 LBS. Naylnr's Il Mar-halPs Square and
.SVtU Ociagon CAST STEEL, from to ~ inches,
which We ha1c Just receive direct from the manufactures
in England, and or sdcby ,.
Oct 2S-ts McCOtlNl.f y SlMiS'4''
IvaTS q CAPS At COSI--"Qplck sales and my
pteiits" Not having enough, ! will sell no
Stock oi HATS and CAPS Tor Cash 10 close.
Nov Its ~ i'''N'''.
COOKING STOVES & GRATES-A lew Cook
- ng stoves hand, OF good quality aud pattern winch
we anxious TO sell at low priccsan assortment
us Ia hand, C'NftoI'l hohhi-b'
D,t IL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-12-02

whercupon Mrs Jones lately resided containing $50
The terms will be liberal and made known on the day
sale. Nj. b. NoNldN,
Administrator with the will annexed OF
Nov Elton john Jones, decd
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-12-02
Meeting Of the Stockholders.

GENEllA Al meeting of the Stockholders 81 the koek y
n Mount Turuphtc Company Will lac held at tle ftan,
I'm Hotel, in the town Of yuchhug saturday, 10th day
Of November. J.W nUDLEh, SLe'GY..
Oct l7-tlGN
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-09-05
Latest from Oregon.

Through the poiteness of Mr.. r. Watson Of Missouri
who arrived here the steamer Ohio, we have been
put in possession of the following interesting items Of
news. Mr.. Watson left Oregon City the 25th of
June lasts
Gen. Lane, the Governor Of Oregon; had left the city
the Ist of june with about IS Ktatat Indians and
few regulars, for Rogue River exploring expedi
on and also for the purpose Of making treaty with
the Rogue River Indians who have lately been commit
ting robberies and depredatons the emgrants Gen.
Lanes party had proceeded far the South Fork
of the Umpqua River, where gold dust discovered
in quantities the bars of the river Here the party
stopped and went mining As they had but few uten-
sis, however, they only averaged SO per day Great
excitement prevailed in Oregon in regard the atter
ing rumors of the existence of great quantities of gold
in the Spokan country, north of the Columbia which
had been confirmed Great numbers had left for the
mines
Portland, the head of ship navigation, is improving
very rapidly and it is said viii take the lead of
Oregon CITY. The new wheat crop looked remarkably
we'll So prolific is the soil that three crops Of wheat
had been raised from the first sowing. 1t had rained
nearly all the month of June, which very unusua
and highly favorable to the country. But few farms
cultivated the emgrants preferring TO work at the
mines although potatoes commanded So per bushe and
few to be had Laborers command So pc day and car
peners from $40 S12, and frequently cannot he OBJ
tained or that Lieut. Col Crittenden had been court
martialed and acquitted.--N, o. Pic
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-09-05
uighlv Important from Texas.

Galveston dates Of the 18th have been received The
Legislature met on the 18th inst The Governors Mes
sage had been received 1t proceeds speak of the
unwarraned assumption of power of the Federal Execu-
tive by direct Interference with the municipal affairs of
a sovereign State
The only left is the immediate adoption of
cessary measures for the occupation OF Santa Fc with
ample force repel the arrogant and rebellous spirit
existing. Should such measures produce conflict with
the present authorities unlawinlly established, and
shake the Conederacy 10 its centre, Texas will stand
exonerated before the world.
Authority asked to raise supplies for two mounted
Regiments for the occupancy of Santa Fe.
The news of the enerossnen of Pearccs Senate bill
with the Presidents Message respecting Gov Bells
Letter received the 18th, and produced great
dissatisfaction
The papers say the Message will arouse feelings OF
Indignation throughout the State not easily allayed
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-09-05
0rPUnn.

The last arrival from California brings news from
Oregon 10 late date. Gen. Lane had resigned the
office of Governor and had gone, it is supposed, TO
the gold diggings His successor, il was supposedi
would shortly arrive. The Oregon Spectator says:
While our citizens have been quietly preparing 10 go
to the Rogue River dig for gold tlis surnmers they
have been aroused unusual excitement by the dscove
nv Of rich in another direction. The opinior is
gaining strength daily, that Of the richest mines
the shores of the Pacific has been discovered in the Spo
kan country some 400 miles from this Cit and up the
Columbia. We are assured by Capt. n. Crosby who
saw it. that the sand which brought from the Spo-
KAN was in its bulk about quarter gold We have
always felt confident that there gold Powder and
Burnt rivers and this discovery the Spokan viii still
more fully confirm the fact that the middle region OF
Oregon is become the grand FL Doiado Of the day.
In view Of this fact the bInan agent has gone rp
the Columbia prepare the Indians for state Of
things, which will Immediately commence in their coun.
try The country in which the gold is found IS one OF
the hcahiest in the world and il the mine shall be
found to extend arge region Of thar country, It
viii soon be teemine with oTerhowlng population,
attracted thfher by the double alrement OF gold and
health We suppose that there viii also be oaslder-
able mining business done this the rivers along
the Southern borders Of Oregon many persons who
have been to California have convinced themselves that
Rocus River and other streams in that vicinity viii sf
ford profitable " "daGings."
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-09-05
Political Eeonomy-A New Theory.

Elwood Fisher, in his Southern Press, advances a
new theory, one which cannot be found in the pro-
ductions of the distinguished writers on that sub
ect He holds the doctrine that the cholera and the
plague increase the wealth of country. Nautilus
treatise to prove that population under the
present organization of society increasing too
rapidly, and adopts certain theories to check it.
But Fisher, in his new theory, far out-strips Nal
thus and his kindred philosophers. The correspon-
dent of the Baltimore Sun thus alludes to his views
'The Southern Press continues its croakings and its
threats but they only condiments to the
breakfast give additional the mint aleps of
Southern extremists. There men, dobut who de-
comfort from the consideration that there per-
mad than themselves and to such the South-
ern Press" viii always be welcome yiser If be-
leve the senior editor of that redoubtable shee-so
Young so promising and yet modest-there no
greater of increasing the wealth of nations than
the cholera the yellow fever and the plague for by d.
nishing the number of those among whom property is
to be divided each individual will receive larger share
labor being presume, concomtant of property.
And the is also true:There is nothing de-
structve to the wealth of nations marriages and the
birth OF white children for they increase the dicor Of
the great division political economy, and by that
means diminish the quOtieR If the happiness of man
were the same that of pigs he would doubt grow
fat it, the switrough remaining the same the number
Of animals to be fed reduced This would be the
solution of the arstocrae problem of the greatest good
to the smallest number"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-09-05
North Carolina.

The victory is decisive. The democratic party
have triumphed in the most brilliant manner The
Raleigh Standard of Wednesday reports that the
democrats have gained fourteen members of the
Legislature, and lost seven.
''The Senate will stahd 81 democrats and % wIigs
and the House 60 democrats 80 whiGs-Inaking IA
democratic majority on JOINT ballot.
1t will be seen reference to table, that Col.
Reids thus far is Al Ill, and Governor Manlys
40,6 500. Caldwell not heard FROM and orty
ed for Colonel Reid in Yancy, and Governor Manly in
Gates. Add the vote of Caldwell it two years
since, and the of Yancy and Gates they voted
before and Colonel Reid will have A 913 and Cover
Manly Al ,935. Governor Manly's will be
about AZ, 600, and Colonel Reid's about 45, ,0OO
Colonel Reid has received $500 votes more than he
received before, 2400 than Governor Manly re-
ceived in 1913, ZOO than Mr.. Clay received in
1874 and 800 more than General Taylor got in 1915
The whole vote for Reid and Manly in the present cleo
tion will be 500 than it in 1913. What
glorious victory.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-09-05
Terms Reduced.

We have received within the last few days several
letters from the Northern and other parts Of the State,
stating that If would place the terms of the Sen
tnel for clubs the same rate of the Indiana Jour
nal, many subscribers could be obtained We are
induced to 90 into this arrangement although we
consider it hardly doing the fair thing by the local
press, whose terms are mostly two dollars. large
subscription viii justify reduction to the terms
the Journal, and hope friends will not disap
point
We now agree to furnish clubs, where ten subscri-
bers obtained, at one dollar per year for our
weekly paper, and the eleventh copy gratis to any
one who will procure the subscribers and forward
US ten dollars in advance.
We hope all our exchanges will copy this notice
well prospectus, which will be found in our
next paper. We are determined not to be outdone
in efforts 10 give the public the cheapest and best
paper in the State.
Our friends who have written TO us may now, on
the receipt of this number, go work in getting up
their clubs, should we fail to write to them; and as
we have come into the arrangement of furnishing
clubs at a dollar a year, at the eleventh hour, we
hope our friends will make up in activity what we
may have lost by not coming into it sooner. Remem
Der the next year will embrace the Convention and
session Of the Legislature, and the paper in
tend to print will be cheap. 1t will not contain a
mere summary of the proceedings of the Convention
and Legislature, culled from other papers Of the
place; but we intend to have our own experienced
reporters the ground, who will enable to give
reports fresh from the mint The editor will be
here during the Convention, we think Congress
will have adjourned before that time. He will not
be encountered with Office, the duties of which
are entirely disconnected with politics and should
by all be kept separate; but he will have his
whole time TO devote to the paper.
We trust our exchanges viii not disappoint us in
giving this notice an insertion. We have to incur
large expenses here, partly for the benefit of the
local press, in giving Legislative reports.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-09-05
Cincinnati and St. Louis Railway.

The Cincinnati Gazette of Wednesday last says:
''The City Council at their meeting on Monday night,
adopted preamble and resolutions for submitting to
vote of the electors the question, whether the city
shall lend TO the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad Com
pany, SS0O,000 in per cent, bonds, to be expend-
ed in the construction of the road from this city west
The loan to be made when 100000 upwards OF
stock shall have been subscribed by good and solvent
subscribers until Board of Directors, majority
of whom shall be citizens of Hamilton County, shall
be elected.
''This important question, is now to be submitted
to the people of the city, and there can be little
doubt but that they win direct The loan TO be made
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-09-05
Hon. Jesse ID. Bright.


We still intend TO adhere to our previously
pressed declaration that in the coming election for
United States Senator, viii take part in any
contest among our friends, until regular nomna-
ton shall be made. Then, as in all other cases,
shall urge the election of the nominee. But in JUS
tice 10 the friends of our indefatigable Senator,
cheerfully publish the following high compliment
from the Pennsyvanian-a compliment which we
think his in the Senate fully merits:
Hon. JESSE D. BRITHT We think j. is now certain
that the election for members of the Legislature in In
diana, we'll for delegates the convention to
amend the constitution Of that State has resulted in
curing triumphant maiorities for the democracy. The
legislature will be called upon elect United States
ing-the term of Mr. Bright, Of the present
tors expiring that day. We believe reflect the
wish of every sincere democrat, North West and South
when we assert that the reelection of that bold and
fearless democrat would best the interests of the
democratic party of Indana and would he hailed with
iriends has exercised stronger wider in
uence Though still quite young man, he has already
taken his stand among the statesmen OF the country
Sympathizng with all his soul with the progressive
spirit of the age, and full of generous and patriotic inn
pulses he has also the prudence and sagacy which
necessary constitute successful senator He has
feeling in common with any sectional oneidca party
but adheres resouely to the platform and the principles
Ito the and the men-of the national democ
racy In the Senate he has altered but has met
every crisis with calm and mistaken faith in that creed
which outlve the assaults of its foes and
necessary the salvation of the Union itself from the
Vaccinations of reckless agitators Indiana has good
to be proud of her noble son. and sincerely
hope she will allow him retire after his present
term in the Senate of the United States
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-09-05
Great Excitement at Harrisburgh.
A telegraphic despatch from HarriSburgh of the


24th inst. says:
Yesterday the Cour was engaged in the examination
of three negroes on a writ of .'babeas corpus" They
charged with horse stealing: but were in reality
fugitive slaves.
This morning Judge Carson decided that the stealing
of horse by slave for the purpose of escaping,
not criminal offence under the law for recaimng fue
tive slaves and consequently he discharged Them They
then Immediately ushered out OF prison. but they
had reached the street, than they seized
BY their masters and battle ensued between them, and
alter struggle two Of them were handcufed
and one escaped. The Court then issued warrant
against the masters and all others engaged for assault
and battery with intention to excite riot and the slaves
and in Jail, The Court also ordered the
Sheriff employ posse for the purpose of dispensing
the mob all hazards which assembled in front OF
the prison The rioters arrested and the military
finally called oat and ten free negroes arrested for
trying inclte riot The two slaves In prison,
but the owners and other persons engaged in securing
the slaves were discharged, and are before the
Court writ of habeas corpus. The crowd before
the jail has been dispersed by the military and at 2
o'clock P NJ, write, the town is resuning,
In a measure, quiet and order"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-09-05
Hon. Richard w. Thomnson.

friend at Washington has sent the National
Intelgencer of the 2lst instant, containing long
letter from the Hon. Richard W. Thompson of this
State TO Senator's Whitcomb and Bright, in favor of
settlement of the slavery question and sustaining
their course in the Senate. He says:
In the midst of contumely and reproach and denun-
citation lro3 Northern men, you had the courage to
take your stand in the Senate in favor of compromise
and it affords pleasure express, this FORM my
appreciation Of your course"
The Indiana Journal, we suppose, will publish the
letter a matter Of courses in justice to the whig
party and to the prominent position Mr.. Thompson
occupies in that party in this State.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-09-05
pIanl. Roads nj I,ogansport.

Road north is progressing finely. Last week four
miles completed, and an additional mile will
probably be finished this week The road is well
built, and viii pay fair disidcnds-though that is a
secondary consideration to the excellent facilities it
affords for getting produce to market.
"The toll on nine miles of the Plank Road South
amounted lately in one week to Sl03. This will pay
a handsome dividend, and afford encouragement for
all classes to engage in the enterprise. The advan-
tage to the country is great.'' 81 e