davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-03-14

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Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-03-14
Light, XiChf.

NIlE subscriber is prepared furnish Phosgene Gas,
Camphine, Burning Fluid winter bleached, sperm ana
solar O all Of the rery best quality. Also, handsome as
sorment of Hand Paror and Stand Lamps for burning hs
For sale by JOHN H. SEAY, Druggist
2l-iIls
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-03-14
HENRY KUDL.7.W,

~ ~ Els his particular attention to the sale OF OMAN
" FAC rURED AND LEAF TOBACCO" and other
produce, and will make fair and liberal advances on tns
lie also pays particular attention TO the execution o.
orders or produce generally. Addres: as above
Jan : jmif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-03-14
CASH FOR NEGROES.

I WISH to purchase a number of LIKELY NEGROES
1 for which will pay the HIGHEST CASH PRICES
All letters addressed at Liberty, Bedford county will
receive prompt attention. w. C.. HEWITT.
Aug 9-iits
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-03-14
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
Thnfsd,v. March, !. 1850.

HOUSE. Df lof.Ifpa TO
1hnrsdtv. March. I. lS5p.
REPORTS ON COMMITTEES.
Mr. Iayne from the commit Of Claims, reported
bill concerning Francis l.. Royal.
Mr. Conway, from the committee fr Courts OF JUS
lice. reported bill allowing Richard GrfgHy, Tree
man VI cJor to remain in the communicable.
RESOLUTIONS.
On motion Of Mr. Bennei Resolved. That Select
committee be appointed with leave to tring In bill at-
thotizno The Northwpstrn bank Of Virginia, AT Nhecl
ing, and the Merchants and Mechanics Bank al Wheel
inp to ,sahIi,h branch in Weston with capital not
less ian $500 mure than 500 600.
On Motion Of Mr. Snowden. Resolved. that ltave be
qven To brng in a bill providing for the negotiation oil
loans for the purpose If internal Improvements.
On motion of Mr. Syme, Resolved by the General
Assembly; That the Governor Of he Commonwealth be
authorized to furnish the Petersburg Rifle company
with sufficient number of percussion locks niles 10
arm the company in exchange for The rifles they now
have.
On motion of Mr. Harris. Resolved. That the com
miltre Agriculture &c. inquire mo the expediency
of Incorporating the Sa'e Hill Gold Mining Company,
aud the Walnut Grove Gold Mining Company.
PETITION.
By Mr. Heiske-.of VIM. King and Others for the
passage OF an act to Incorporate them and others INTO
manufacturing company in Washington county.
BILLS PASSED.
Concerning volunteer companies.
~ increase the capital stock of the Welshnrg and
Bethany turnpike company (Approprates $500
To increase the State subscription to the capital soc,
of the North Branch umkpike company. (Approprates
$4,000
To revive andamend the act Incorporating tho Bowers
Hill turnpike company
To extend the powers of The Mayor and Alderman OF
The town Of Carksbnrg in the county of Mlccklenbnrg
To anthorlz, the sale of the Old Court House and
the ground on which it stands Of the county If Wet
Eel.
The House then considered bills their first and
cund reading until O'clock. when it took a (n
pursuance Of the solution adopted yesterday until
o'clock.
AT The evening session. the consideration Of bills was
resumed, and number ordered to be ergrossed &C.
On motion, The House adjourned.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-03-14

49,, . oaNrHAy, March =.
The Senate passed the following bills Incorporating
the Alexandra and Valley Railroad Company with
mendmen's concerning The 22l Jud cial Circuit. with
an amendment, increasing the salary of each Judge
$-VuO IN relation to The Richmond and Petersburg Rail
nad releasing the ntrres Of the State ON the loan TO he
Richmond MEDICAL Colby; besides aumb of uthcr
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-03-14
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
The House met at II ocluck. The Journal Of ves
terday was read and approved
The portion of The Presidents Message reqtinr to he
seventh census was on motion of Mr. 1hompson, Of Pa
referred 10 the commee the judiciary
On motion Of Mr. Bayly. the rules wee suspended and
the House resolved itself into committee of the whole Ia
the consideration of the bill To admit Carni,
as Safe into the Union.
Mr. Stanton, of Ky, being entitled to the or eldd
it 10
Nh ! liarl who m'de personal reply 10 the remarks
made by MIR Stanly yesterday.
Mr. Sianly followed in reply and occupied the floor far
nearly hour.
Nj Stephens. Of Pennsylvania, endeavorrd to pe,
the flor 10 reply 10 some remarks made by tho gentle
man from Alabaia but the fl or was no, accorded 10
him
Nh Stanton. Of KY occupied The or for few min
upon the slave question: but yielded 10 motion
thai the c'mm tee The committee then rose, and
The House. at 81 o'clock adjourned.
U'ashin.ion, March p. NJ
SFNATE.--AIr Borland took the editor of The RE
public newspaper 10 task this morning.. because he had
in his Wednesdays paper complained Of The delay OK
perienced in ordering dnrumenlslo be printed which
hal been demanded of the culiye, in 'hot haste" by
d. mocralic Senators. Mr. b. denounced the attack
and characterised il a blow fom the Administration
aimed at Congress
Mr. Smith replied to the remarks Of Mr. BoIland
COMPROMISE MOVEMENT
Mr. Fone moved to refer the resolutions submitted BY
Mr. Bell w days since, in relation 10 questions which
agitae the country. t. select sniltee, to be-
composed Of thirteen Senators.
MIR Chase obtained the floor, when the motion was
postponed.
Mr. Walker then took The fl nor and concluded his
speech Mr. Clay resolution. He took ground against
the extension Of slavery, aud called down CURSES on the
heads of all Disnnionists.
Messrs Badger, Butler, and Davis Of Missi.sppi,re
piled 10 The remarks Of Mr. Walker
Mr. Seward has the norf1r Monday, and Mr. Turney
is expected 10 speak on Tuesday.
HousE OF REPgEsENrATrvEs.-I This being Private
Bill Day bills for The relief Of WIN Crews Charles
Ahfenf,lGt and John Vogt, William Paddy, Gideon
Walker, Jesse Sutton, f. Pavensadl and + A Schu-
macker, Ferguson aud Alilhado, Richard Banue Avery
Downer, Samuel Dewey, Henry Evans, George Cas-
sady, Benz p Smith AMI Lewis Hastings passed;
bf the relief of Thomas Jet was discussed and laid
upon the table.
Boih Houses ad aurned over to Monday.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-03-14
FRIDAY, March Sth, IS5U
Prayer by the Rev Alexander jones.
BILLS REJECTED.

The following bills read a third time and reject
cd viz:
For the relief of james Mcdonald;
Incorporating The Banster River Navigation Compa
ny, Supported by Messrs. Siova. Syme, Townes and
BnweI. and opposed by Messrs. VERIFY and Rives-in-
definitely postponed ayes so, noes 32)
Incorporating the Norfolk and Petersburg RAILROAD
Company with ryder proposed by Mr. Shrfey to pre-
vent any connection between the Norfolk AMI Petersburg
Railroad Company and the Seabuard and Roanoke Rail
road Company, Sc. indefinitely postponed, after long
discussion, in which Mossrs. Stubbs Burwell, Shelley
and Kilby participated ayes 81, noes 12)
Amending the act incorporating the Norfolk and West
cru Railroad Company Indefinitely postponed. ayes As
noes 33;)
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-03-14
RICHMOND s DANVlTi.E RAILROAD COM
pANY.

An cngrossed bill, anthosing State luano 82OO0DO
to the Richmond and Danve Railroad Company, (or
the purpose of enabling the company to lay down he
heavy rail on is racl,) coming up on lis passage,
Mr. Syme prop sed ryder to the bill, providing, in
effect that greater toll should be charged freight and
passengers intended for Petersburg, than any other
equal portion Of the road between Richmond aud Dan
VILE.
The friends of the bill made no objection 10 the ryder,
which amended in unimpor'ant particular mo
ion of Mr.. Watson.
Mr. Mayo addressed the House in support of the bill
Mr. Spova having sgnlfed wish that the bill and ry
der should be laid upon the table and printed.
Mr. Rlyes moved the indefinite postponement Of the
whole matter.
Mr. Stovall addressed the House in opposition to the
motion 10 postpone indefinitely and in favour the pas
sage of The bill
Mr. Neal expressing desire 10 address the House on
the merits of the bill but not being prepared to do them
the hour for taking the recess was near at hand
Mr. Claiborne and said that it wanted only five
minutes Of HE time appointed by law for taking the re-
cess, he would occupy The floor TIL that period arrived
and thus enable the gentleman from Pltlsyvania to be
heard during the evening session Mr. G.. hereupon pro-
ceeded 10 address the House, when
The speaker (Mr Nerby) rose aud announced that the
hour for the had arrived and thererpon vacated
the Chair
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-03-14


The Speaker resumed the Chair at 4 O'Clock, and
nounced that the question pending the motion made
by Mr. Rves 10 postpone indefinitely the engossed bill
and ryder to loan the Richmond and Danylle Company
100000
Mr. Townes advocated the passage of the bill, and
trusted it would be the pleasure of the House 10 vote
down the motion indefinitely to postpone.
Mr. Neal, followed. and endeavored 10 show that il
any improvement in The State Of Virginia would prove
profitable, that improvement would be the Richmond
and Danville Rallr0ad He presented statistical esti-
Inmates of the of produce which would seek
outlet 10 market this road when il shall be msde
lie showed concuSivey that by using the heavy rail the
Commonwealth would annually save in the em Of re-
pairs alone the of $4,000 her share VI the stock
in This road.
Mr. Conway called for the previous question, and there
wa' second the main question ;hen ordered. and
being put. the motion 10 postpone indefinitely failed by
the following vole-ayes Al, noes 60.
The ryder was then ordered 10 be engrossed and read
third time.
The question was then taken on the passage ofthe
bill and ryder, and it rejected by The following vote
AYEs-Messrs Watson, Carter, Sh' fey, Brown of
B. AID II, Mitchell Burwell. Bennett Caldwell, Clike
OF Eessex, Hill, Gue1ranl, sIilIman, Edwards Wood
all. AlassIe, Carroll, Sovall, Fleming, Lewis of II
and d., MrrIs Of H.. Worhington, Patrick, Schooey,
Stokes, Kidwe, Jones of NJ, Hicks, Smith Duckwal
Stubs. Wheate, Pannl, r., Robertson Townes, Neal,
heller, Garrison, Mayo, Yancey, Herman Campbell of
$. johnson, West, Ileiskill, Cook of w, W., r. and
ID and Boyd-47.
NoEs-NIessrs Hopkins, Speaker Finney, Allen,
Flood Harmon, GTantham. Gilmore, Wells. Morris of
G., P w, Clarke ofC., Buckner, Lacy Jones of c
Barbour, j., Harper, Williams, OF f. Hume Tebbs
Ciopon' Cook Of e., Powell, Wicham, Boykin, South
all. Duke. Wallace, Tomin, Gresham. Nlinler, Ball
Harris, Newman, Sheppard, Williams of NJ. Coleman,
Butt, VERIFY, II anderson. Boswell. Syme, Cackey
Rves, Harrison, Hall, Dorman, Patterson. CULLEN,
Griifo, Conway, Wheaton, Nicholson and George
On motion of Mr. pa,terson tho IJ,,sa ,Jo,r.aJ
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-12-18
gPoUnn9s

Y'wo Dollars in advance, Two Dollars
and Fifty-ccnts al the expiration OF Bin
months, or Three Dollars at the end OF the
year.
No paper discontinued until all arrcara-
yes are paid, unless at the option Of the
Proprietor.
uTAdvcrtisements inserted at 70 cts.
per square, GA lines or less,) for the first
and half that sum for each subsequent
insertion.
0Jrhe number of insertions to be mark
ed on all Advertisements or they will he
published until ordered to be discontinued,
and charged accordingly.
UOne Dollar per square for single
insertion Quarterly and Monthly Advcr-
tiscments will be charged the same as a
single Insertion, and semi-monthly the
same as new ones.
All Obituary Notices exceeding six
lines, aud Communications recommending
Candidates for public Offices or trust--or
puffine Exhibitions, will be charged as
Advertisements.
uJRcv. FREDERICK RUSH, is travelling
Agent for this paper, and is authorized to
receive subscriptions and receipt for the
same.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-12-18

by day, Onost carefully fed by tt} Indians)
for some weeks, until at last, juddh his hor-
ror and surprise, to discover the SPOT where
he murdered his unofFending BIT. Hero
he was doomed to perish after Undergoing
every refinement Of torture an Iadian full
we'll understands. His nails wTe pulled
out one by one, a burning brandhppiiod to
stay tho bleeding; his flesh piecea with hot
sticks and arrows; every one beisg careful
not to nflict deadly w:esnJ Ebund to a
tree did he thus suffer Tor three fays. fOn
the fourth, q small firo was SIaced all
around him, sufficient to burn, Sut not to
kill. He was gradually cookingtupwards,
for on the fifth day he was still alive but in
sensible. When the spirit parted from the
flesh, we cannot say, but the bodf was not
consumed, until the seventh day.l
This is true story Of thu white mans
gratitude and an Indians JUS ice; ilnd how
ever revolving to onr feelings suqh n death,
under the most cxcruciating torssrcs may
be, VIC arc very much Of opinion that were
Indians to be the cxtcutioners s5rSmnrder,
murders would not be.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-12-18

1t appears that Mr.. layard, the antigua
rian, has discovered among the iuins OF
Nncvch or tho ncighborhood, printing
Office filed with terra Gotta tablets, with
inscriptions stamped in, which was proha-
bly, done with movable type. This proves
that the Typographical art was known thou
sands of years before The days OF Faust.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-12-18

NEw CoMMERclaIsBgslg own-
or OF fugitive female slave, OF Norfolk,
Virginia, having ascertained that she was
the wife of a ,seitizcnn Of Massachusetts,
drew On hhn, through the United States
Marshal, for her value, $3.50; the drali, of
course, was ilothonorea- was returned
under an emphatic protest
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-16
Excellent Sentiments.

The Bench and the Pulpit are never more
pro6tably employed than when endeavoring to
render the young wiser and better than their
fathers are. This is the progressive demo
cracy we go for. We connot have too much oft
RELIGIOUS CULTURE 1NcULoATED.
AT the Sabbath convention lately held in
St. Louis, the subjoined resolutions were offer
ed by Judge Blair, and adopted; namely:
l. That to give greater effect to the preaching
of the Gospel, the mind of men ought to be
prepared, by primary instruction during the
period of childhood, to comprehend the Ian
guage and force of the truths enunciated from
the pulpit; and it is therefore essential to the
general diffusion ofreligious knowledge and
convictions, that common school education
should be extended to every child of the com
munity
2. That upon this point, also, there is a
beautiful harmony between the interest of re-
lgiou and the success and permanency of our
political institutions; for the intellectual eleva-
ton and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and freedom
of thought and action, which knowledge alone
can impart, are not less requisite 70 the Chris
than to the republican character
3. That for these reasons, and many other
considerations as high, demonstrating it to be
a wise and just public policy, we hold it to be
the duty OF society to give, and the right OF
every child belonging to it, to receive elemen-
tary instruction, and we pledge ourselves to a
concerted and persevering effort to obtain this
right for them. Globe.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-16
Our Opinion. Exactly.

1t is not often that we can find Locofoco
honest enough to ''come down" when a Wing
makes charge against his party, and it is
highly probable that the following admission
would not have been made under other cir
cumstances. We have often charged that the
public opinion of the locofoco party was man
ufactured about court houses, or secret holes
where the locofoco leaders do love to congre-
gate, and peddled abroad as the honest opin-
ions of the masses, and that the bone and sin
ew of the locofoco party were honest in their
convictions, but placing too much confidence in
their leaders were lead into error.
A Mr. Pike formerly of the Ohio Eagle,
Lancaster, and now of the Kentucky Flag, has
just got into a quarrel with his brothtr To-
cofoco of the Hillsborough Gazette, and in one
of his articles concludes as follows, substantial
ting all that we have ever said on the sub
iect of manufacturing locofoco public opinion
"In conclusion we would just inform the
Gazette that our Kentucky readers kaoaO the
the position of the Ohio democracy on the
question of the extension of slavery, as well as
the Ohoans themselves. They also know that
what is usually called the Ohio democracy,
is composed of few individuals at the county
seat of every county pho undertake to neana-
tfacture public opinion for the masses, and that
the people themselves are often led into error
through the wiles and stratagems of these
party leaders, True Wing.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-16

The New York Express has the following
telegrahic dispatch:
Washington, Feb o.
1t is perfectly certain that Treaty has
been made here between Sir Henry L. Bull
wer and the Government of the United States
respecting the Nicaragua question.
A friend, on whom reliance can be placed
has seen the document with all the oficiel
signatures attached.
Iprovides for the restoration of Tigre Island
to its former owners
1t fails to recognize the proceedings of both
Mr.. Squiers, and Chatfeld.
1t also provides that neither England
nor the United States shall exercise sovereign
ty or jurisdiction within the Central American
States.
1t agrees that Greytown Qate San Juan de
Nicaraugua1 shallbe a neutral or free port, as
well as another port on the Pacific, at the
Western terminus of the route
It also provides that the Canal shall be
neutral and open for investment and the tran
sit trade ofall nation, under suitable regulation
1t is said the Treaty went out to England
in the Europa.
The character of the Treaty, it is thought
is highly creditable to the liberality Of the re-
spective governments, and cannot fail to prove
satisfactory to the people of both countries.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-16
Cure Cor starnmering.

Alta recent meeting of the Boston Society
of Natural History, DR.. Warren of this city,
stated simple, easy, and effectudl cure OF
stammering, which is known to be generally a
mental; and not physical defect is sim
ply, at every syllable pronounced, to tap at the
same time with the finger; by SO doing, the
most inveterate stammerer will be surprised
to find that he can pronounce quite fuently,
and by long and constant practice he will pro-
nounce perfectly well. DR.. Warren said that
this may be explained in two ways-either
by sympathetic and consentaneous action of
the nerves of voluntary motion in the finger
and in those of the tongue which is the most
probable; we know, as Dr.. Gould remarked,
that a stammerer, who cannot speak sentence
in the usual way, can articulate perfectly well
when he introduces a rhythrnieal movement,
and sings it-or it may be that the movement
of the finger distracts the attention of the in
dividual from his speech and allows free ac-
ton of the nerves concerned in articulation
Boston Journal
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-16

Reg- The New Y York journal of Commerce,
one ofethe ablest and most influential papers
ia the country IN speaking of Mr.. Clay's speech
says:
..We yesterday. for the first time, read Mr..
Clay's speech through; and have seldom en-
5oyed richer repast Every resolution, and
nearly every sentiment, we are prepared to
endorse heart and hand We arose from the
pesasal with more exalted opinion of Mr..
Clay's talents, and especially of his disinteres-
ted patriotism, than we ever had before. If
the South will accept his compromise. the North
should not hesitate moment. The North
gained the kernel, Ithe thing sought-the ex-
cusion of slavery from the new territories, )and
can well affored to let the South have the
she'll Let us be liberal to the South when no
sacrifice Of principle is involved. Letus cling
to the Union, as the sheet anchor of cur hopes.
Let our hearts swell with the same generous
enthusiasm. which prompted Mr.. Clay, when
he said, 81 implore, as the best blessing which
Heaven can bestow upon me. that if the dire
full event of the dissolution of the Union is to
happen, may not survive to behold the sad
and heart-rending spectacle"
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-16
The philadelphia Inquirer saws:

Jenny Lind is about % years of age. She
is q native of Stockholm, and the only child OF
poor parents, both of whom are living in ease
and independence in Switzerland. She is
about FIVE feet six inches high, of fair COM
plexion, light hair, fine figure, not beautiful
bat very interesting Her demeanor and man
ners are natural and graceful and free from
-affectaton. She has already accumulated a
large fortune. Her vocal powers were fully
developed twelve years ago, but she was the
pride of Stockholm even as child She
made her first appearance at Berlin, as Aga
tha IN Der Fneschutz, was eminently success
full, and from that time her career has been
most brilliant She viii leave for the United
States in September next and viii sing one
hundred and Fifty nights in this country and
Havana She viii be accompanied by Bene-
dict the composer. and Beletti the celebrated
baritone, from the opera house, London. Her
first concert in the United States will be Civ
in New York Her private secretary is now
in Philadelphia on business connected with
her engagement