davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-15

DN Stu, - desae - bs county court 81 Campbell, 'h
ID the # AulhaHy faa1au So ltesan and othef.
shall he 7th lay II AHgustuNt on the prcmistsf sell
At public auei44 the highest bidder, the LAND IN tuu
bill and e, hbis mentioned itng Big AMI
Latte Oio,n,p Greek the county Of Csmph' adjoining
tn laad- Jua abeli auA othsu aud containing a. do
sslib,d the deed hisd aid casc about 3pl ACRES
rh aud has ben dessubed 60 bung gindY pro
dneli,, not much epfn aud eas, susceptible 81 improve
nen'. h Il distance ol botwrcn AMI miles from
lsn~ubut. taetHt tho l.,urhhnfg anl Gonrald
Turrslr, aud tus James River aud kautwha Canal. #
esnia beds a mestane, sad g. Ice esense3 VEN 81
Marble, and Suitable ss if mills machinery IN tie in
mediate ,irais II The Canal and Turnpike, Opasa0m
Creek, whtch at IDS an abundant supply II water.
The sale viii he ta cash n much OF tn purchase
uey as will b necessary pay the expenses 81 the sale and
cot, 1t suit and credit If 6 ~ and ~ months, Ia e
-lluc Bonds viii approved seruuy viii be required, aud
tie tile retained until lht payment further security
1ie o bcict cd 10 be uuque,iuaod, hat icmF Com
shall convey such only Is vc.trd IN me by the
decree KoB'T. j, DAVIS, Commit
Iul, 2g-tITA
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-15
SO REM ARR

u
NV AS lrumthe Suhcrihrr. residing NJ ovipgsto-
Nelson county Va about the 9TH June. a rpera vu-
WA" named @tase about thirty years o brown complexion
ABOUT the common size, and wei, formed llirrd :, mo-
81" from Howell L. Brown and she was raised IN the
ncghhorhond ut Amherst Coutt House, and has many r,
lurking about that place. in I.ynchbus where She ,,n
hcn,ion. InIIE : ltyi,Ut
- ~ '''''''
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-15
a. \ BANKS
General Agent and Collector,

NNfIll. ind the touflsot HALIFAX Apo
W NATION, BEDFORD AND ANHFRSr l..
AMI trusts. by prump' AIT n'ion ID business Ia melt TINT
patronage which has been (anl he hopes will continue
20 he. rendered t. him by hsfenas and the public
lie vii make occasional VII lo1he more remote rars
Of he State. o. Address lyNcuBrnG Y,
Oflice few doors ob We the franklin ard unmedlale
ly over The Office of DR.. Early
Feb u Il mp
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-15
s'ilsinin Gnurentinn

thNIFN m NIlgnia Slate COM ention Of ls29-3O.
- price - 30.
remhef 9th, l79S, SC price 81 80 fm sale bv
'nN 29-S u b PAYNE * BRO
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-15
BALTIMORE.
COSTUME HALL.


rINl proprietor oi the above establishment would respect
talff inform tie eafllrns 80 Bsifu8fr sHd s1n,ly, that
be ttan Europe the Fall AMI Winter fa-npn'
together with imcnt IS td5ds adapted 10 the
n. season sansi.t ug Supcuc French German and Eng
lei. Cloths Castor Beaver, Pilots AID Peliei Coating q
u,, aallec Oseisaeks aud BasiHssz Coat hl.ui =
-,udid assortment 81 French and EuEsb Cashmere aud
i1,,.Lius II h. mol rsifabc fHat b
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-15
All kinds of Country Produce,

PIE DRY GOODS, whchwe detefminrd TO sell as
cheap cheaper than the goods be houg h
this market or cash, exchange ior Country Produce
We feel confident OF the fact thai the Planters interest will
be fully and fairly represented by US, Mr.. HIN has
siderable experience the Tobacco trade and viii dcy
his " hole time 10 that branch Of business.
Liberal ad anres made on produce consigned to rs.
Feb > -6m HURT & PRESTON.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-15
FARMERS LOOK At THIS!!

Selling of at COST, To Close, for CASH =,
HbEKSnNs, who wish 10 IA the purchase of hea-
w WooIleas, Blankets, Dine,lics. SSc would make
largely Their call and cxalnn exlen-
slve stock oil the same.
As our positive intention close our present hn-
~incss II will certainly be- to our ies 10 do 50 as qaek
" possible; and. in oder elerl tbs object will
sci al eost and less Than cost On all light fancy ods J
knowing that l. universal ofJeel IL per-ous u oh
tain much possible luI then money, (and which is
right we would solicit all persons. b TIA in town and
county, to call speedily possole il b ing to their
advantage well AS t. ours.
ALFRED 5. ENGLEDONE,
Jnlv II Is j NJ NOFlIa.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-15
RICH yEsIINGs

We havr. and constantly receiving New Styles OF
Vc.tiuzs e1ns=ng oi plain and figured silk aud Woplen
N,,cts rcd aud sipod CasAHefcsi sks sais and Va
ltncias ~ all shades and rolpis.
our cusi 4h tnf and made ia The best mann't-@nd
az regards yle and workmanship warranted 10 give en-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-15
w Nus!n

a FIRST rate Guak. W asher aud lroner Also ,
~ first rate Dining room Servant; for such liberia
price will be given. 10y
July % - I'm JOHN w NItRRF1 l.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-15
re " q ID ID y

s4if alb In tho SPRl No aud 81 MINER season, embracing
every article adic- and Geuilenens 8eat all % Nmei
The p4bs invited 80 call and examine before purchasing
elrt, hsr We have abeau'ii assortment oi HATS are
CAPS BOOTS aad : Il JfS, WITH splendid and genera
4
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-15

TV,lE 4ubsenbcrs would respectfully inform their friend
aud tte public generally, that they have engaged tn,
services Mr. THOMAS g. Hut, late 81 Amherst county,
cnmpern AnelInneet and u Intne acnl The sale
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-15
~ - TI( Il

IL persons indebted 10 the Undersigned an, b,,,h J.;
- formed, that Messrs. Townlev, Shields x Co an an,
,hofized to make collections in name
Aug Est Il X lRytNt.ss "a
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-15
NEW CONCERN.
GUGGENHEIMER s. UNTERMYER
Cheap. Cheaper, Cheapest -!

4hfap 'Htdptis ,'f''P -.
DRY GOODS .I.ND RE.IDH eh7DE tLOIHiN1i
II WHOLESALE \ Recall.
ry,lE n3eriened having associated ueuscN, together
lot the purpose % coninctnga general Dry ''od1 az
C'lnz basiu' repeatedly inpim then irei' ana IN
b ta they are now receiving from the Northern cities
al 81 ~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-15
cor ~. EGF'.

ANE are now receiving, consignment a LARGE lot OF
w Bod Coris. Cotton aud Hemp Plough i'm sr,,1n,
Ne Having made an arrangement with the b, It ia
tones IN the State will he constantly supplied with Cor
dagc, and will sell IN Its al factory prices
JOHNSON, YOUNGER & SMITH
April 2s--ts
CRAMMAR'S OF DIFFERENT LANGUAGES n,
7 4 sale hv II u %
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-15

VIRGINIA. To Wlf:At Rules held in the Clerks Office
OF the Circuit Court ior the county Of Halifax the
month OF July, $50.
John Lee surviving partner Of himself and land Rob-
ers decd, late merchants and pancrs trading under the
style and firm OF Roberts s Lee, Plaintiff,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-15
MY. AND AYra ACTIVE HtILR ROAD
sg;n@ssE-N
A -. .s,:I..4;.2 a
= - 8.

AND STEAMBOAT LINE To BALTIMORE AID
TIE NOR HtRN CIrlfS, VIA PlNlf PolSl s,
AND THE MOUTH OF THE POTOMAC.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-15

NvlRGINlA-Ai Rules held in the Clerks Office of the
Court oil the Corporation of Lynchburg Monday, the
lst day OF July A. d. 1880.
Hugh w. Fry, Plaintiff,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-15

1--WE attention o all latymen aud persons interested IN
good butter l. solicited 10 examination OF the merits
Of the above iventun feeling confident that, upon my es
CATION and trial. will be pronounced the most practical and
Chtgn brought before discriminating
public The abundant Testimonials, the universal approba
uon, and the spontaneous Acknowledgements OF all who
the th0n in caton, examine its principles, furnish am
ulrr II [ .Iurrlls
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-15
July 25-w Ivy
T.. u Christian, Attorney FOR plaintiff.

VIRGINIA, To At Rules held in the Clerks {
fee of The Circuit Court ion the County oil HALIFAX
the month of July, 1850
Samuel A. Bailey, Plaintiff,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-15

IN I1INNV FN1.
(Su to subject to the payment OF Plaintiffs demand
gaint the defendant James A. Bass, belonging
TO him and n the hands the other deiondants)
appearing by satisfactory evidence that the defendant
James Bass resident Of tins State it is ordered
that he do appear within month"; alter due publication
hereof and do what may be necessary TO protect his interest
Acopy-Teste
JAMES BENAGH, Crk
Edlev & Spence, P. a.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-15

James A. Bass and Charles l., Smithson late merchants
and partners trading undrr the firm and style OF Bass Smith
John p, Burrus, John G.. Murel John Compton and
David Spence Trustees Boyles Samuel Miller
and William IIobson, Defendants.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-15

Granite lloiiiingy, cabeH
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-01-10
BURLINGTON HAWK-EYE.

the most fertile characters particularly the western
sho,e-and our water power cannot be surpassed
Eastern capital has already built large dam at the
Falls Of st Anthony, four saws will be in motion
soon, two are already at work, and have been dur
ing the past season-there are accommoaatoAspr pro-
yided for sirseen more water wheels-and no lack
of waters for all that goes the falls can be
turned into the DAM should the progress of manu-
features in our territory require it, end do
not doubt but ten years will.
A mammoth Touring mill will be commenced IN
the spring; il is to be built of stone and believe
is to be erected at the Falls by the Boston Company
II is eciaedly pleasing for us Yankees in travelling
in the west, to that same spirit cultivated ana
the same enterprise existing that has built up Mas
sachusetts and placed her first and foremost among
the states of the Unioa-She was first ID the Rero
acnary Har and she stands first in the vevo'afion
of spga!ss and all kinds Of revolutionary machinery.
Yours, TEIsTxE.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-01-10

"It SO happens that opposition to prescription
Tor opinions sake has never been ore of the rally
ing cries OF the democracy and in this respect it
must be admitted that they have the advantage of
their oppons nts.''--tia-ette Of yesterday.
So, here we hsvc the precious COME ssion on un-
questionable authority, that the loco foco party go
for the naked and anti-repnblican doctrine of pro-
scription for OPT ions sake.'' We can draw no
other inference from tae above fun and uncquivo-
cal sentence. This is bold confession. Although
It involves trlsn, which has often been cha rged
upon the loco foco party. we have never seen
acknowledgment Of it before in such plain terms.
The nearest to such is the declaration sto the VIC
tors belong the spoiis.'' Where will such dan
gerous doctrine Leaf? nan, and every man, must
be rroscrited If he entertains, is suspected of
entertaining. opinion hostile to any Of the doc
trines OF loco foco leaders or the variegatcd and
patchwork and ever changing platform they may
see fit to erect. Is this freedom? Is this democ-
racy? HAyvau the tyrant, would ask no baser
subserviency thin this. What, is then the doctrine
established, that man must be prescribed for en-
PERTAINING just such opinions he pleaSes? "Tell
il not IN Gth, publish it not in the streets of Aske-
lon, II this doctrine prevails, where is our lib.
erty9 What worth is our Bill of Rights? Our Con-
stitu,ion and the Genius of our country?
The confession has been made. The fat has gone
forth, and in it high compliment is unwittingly
paid to the Waig party. They ask for no sach sad
vantage & their opronents.'' They have always
denounced the doctrine Of .prosoription for opin-
ions sake.'' They ever viii denouace il. When
they cease 70 do so, they win cease to be Wings.
The removals by the present Admin stration have
been made under a different and to support and
carry out far higher principle.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-01-10
AwFuL. TRacFDy.-A runor of an aw

AWFUL TRAcEDy.--A ruinor of an aw-
full tragedy, near Xenia, reached us this
morning, fer the authenticity Of which we
cannot youch. II is said that a Mr. Ar
mour, farmer, residing within few
miles OF Nenia, was known TO have in his
possession SEINE two or three thousand
dollars. Two individuals, on one day
last week, arrived in the cars from Gin
cinna,i, and Immediately proceeded to Ar
mour's, for the o>tensibe purpose Of pur-
chasing his premises. They induced him
to accompany them through and around
the farm, and upon arriving at strip of
woods. he was hrntally murdered By the
assassins, who Immediately started for the
house. Mrs Armour, the wife, seeing
the strangers returning wi,hon, her hus-
hand, became alarmed, and instantly con-
isclured their designs. She secured the
treasure of her husband, and locked her
self in an adjacent room. Tie two in
diviluais entered and searched the house.
hut being unable to find what they desired.
discovered the infan, sleeping in the bed,
which they concluded had been abandoned
by its mother through fright. They
thereuron threw it in the fire, with the
hope tina, It's cries would attract the a,ten-
ton Of the mother. from whom they might
extract confession as 10 the deposit OF
the money. Mrs Armour strange to say,
managed to resis, the impulses OF SYM
pa'his'ng mother, and retained the place
Of her concealm.rt. The robbers at
length abandoned the search as hopeless,
and took the return train to Cincinnati -
information of the transaction was i,nme-
diately communicated to the proper off,
GERS, who succeeded iE getting an express
train upon the road, and overhauled the
first train before reaching CINCINNATI
We are pleased TO add that the perpetra-
tors were captured. and safely lodged in
tie Cincinnati jail TO await their trial.
,Chii. (O.,) Gazette, lst.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-01-10
THE PARK CASE.

The Springfield Republican says: ave
understand from credible and direct
source that there was positive evidence of
the guilt of Prof. Webster before the Cor
oner's inquest. This would seem natural
irom the positive character of their ver-
diet. the words Of which contain no quail
flying remark whatever, but say distinctly
that DR. Webster killed DR., Parkman.--
We also learn that there was evidence 60
ing on TO show that the murder was me.
ditatel ny Prof: W. as early al least as the
Tuesday preceding tie Friday of DR.
Parkman's Disappearance. 1t should,
however, be borne in mind that the exam
ination before the Coroner is much like
one before Grand Jury, and nearly er-
paris in It's nature. The evidence may as
sumo a new phase when i, comes to be
elected before traverse jury under the
cross examination of legal gentlemen.
The well informed correspondent ofthe
Newburyport Herald writes:
Much censure has been cast upon the
authorities, for not instilu,ing search in
the apartments Of Prof. Webster when the
College building was first examined. but |
think 1t will DO shown, that during The en-
tire week previous to his arrest. every
movement of Mr. w. was watched with
the most scru;inizing exactnes,, and that,
day by day, new facts came TO light, tend
ing to fastcnthe crime stronger aud strong
err upon the guilty party. and that while
lie was the object Of special attention to
the police, the head Of that department of
the t..y government received three letters
written by him, directing search in diff
ferent localities, for the body Of the miss
ing citizen!
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-01-10
Cofssrondeece ofthe Burhn ston Hawk Eye.
Observation-Disclosures in The Canadian af-
fairs-German Emlsra:!on-Na,cr Fewer. etc.
&, TcrfitUry OF Minhesota,
h-i @ iHln

ST PAUL, Territory of Minnesota
December s, laas.
FRIEND EDWARDS Winter has at length set in;
the river at this point is closed both above aud
low, as well as the tributaries above the
falls we have not yet had much snow-iast night
three inches fe!l, and to-day ue hive enjoyed our
first seighing.
The river having been filed with floating ice has
caused some delay in the arrival ofthc mail, as soon
as the ice becomes firm mail route will lie upon
the river and then we shall be able to hear more
frequently from the inhahtln', of the lower regions
for you must know that we disciples of st Paul ee
our oats,'' in this high latitude; and by the way.
that article of produce Oats, demands the price Of
60 cts per bnshe, Corn 81 %, Flour 81 90, salt Pork
$40, Butter 2sc., Eggs acc, and all other articles in
the provision line ratio, not omit,n. fire wood
green scrub Oak at So 90 per cord and this eight
ten feet in lsngth--hay commands ten dollars per
ton, and sells readily. Al Sank Rapids, seventy
eight miles north of us, Cats selling at 81 rs per
bushels Corn 81 so. In this town all trade is dull
and bids fair to remain until spring. when the
prospects Of rapid immigration to Minnesota speak
favorably, and Of course business will revive.
good portion of our citizens at present are Can
dred miles from Queen yic's dominions, we Of
course feel much interest in the news from the
Provinces. The coming year viii probably give to
Minnesota an influx of one thousand emigrant3 from
the sekirk settlement on the Red River of the
north, as much dissatisfaction exists between the
government officers and the people there-many
emgrated to our side Of the sline" during the past
summer and more coming. If the people and
their property cannot be cnncxeG, they intend to
ImmISrate and bring all their morabies with them
large number of Land Warrants have been 10
Gated in Washington County, and the land is to be
occupied next season by company Of German en-
Igrants, who are to arrive early in the spring and
commence operations. Accounts from the Eastern
and Middle States show much feeling favorable to
emigration from those parts, and if the treaty with
the Sioux is made in good season, 1850 will be
noted year in the growth of the territory. There
Is plenty Of room here-healthy climate, we did not
have case of Cholera in the territory during the
raging Of the epidemic in the States. Our sou,s of
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-01-10

The managers ofthe O'Pey line of.eJegrayh between
ashinrcn end It Louis. il is stated in Louisville
tele graphsi the Preside free orcharre
ali the Offices between those places that IRE habit
ofreceivue dispatches by their line We hope that in.
when srch beray i. 20 he p.act,sed by tire
of the telegraph the editors the Timer Nissp
line win in for share Of IL for certain ia that
where throughout the country energetic
fersinF be found. IN Siste, for instance
one Of the most remote in the Unon-the President
issued from less than six Offices the dav
AFTER its delivery and that which but few
them could well bear. Indeed we believe IL taken
his place the exclusive RIGHT mp a, suction and
the bidding ran Ne high $50 A compromise was
then effectedsornna-.y for both oces-and each oh.
tanned AT moderate price. may suppose by
that in TINS bidding there considerable nLurrrsa
both sides We say nothing tha ad shut would
we have been nicely caught to pay $50 for SUCH MES
SAGE,
The above from yesterdays Gazette cory for its in.
for the sly dig at the President 1t will doubt.
less pansien. Taylor verymnc when he that omno
word ''suchs which the editor tia lices emphatcay
The feet she editor oush be thankful ,hat just
"snch"a message Had it been long Dolk. his del.
cate constitution would nat have borne the eepying OF
"Such" message forsooth Caugh'. forsooth. He
disappointed Perhaps he expected would contain
usPATRortc. not to say TspEMocRArTc committaisrns
over which to eroHi, bnt be and his party found
neither, all they say is "such message" with
the hope that "such" Ambiguous phrase may lessen il in
the esteem of the people. Oh.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-01-10
WAsHIYGToN. Jan. 4.


In the House a motion " as carried posts
porting the election Of officers till Monday.
Mr. Chandler presented memorial On
contesting the seat OF Mr. Robbins of the
fourth district OF Pennsy lsaria. A debate
arose relative TO the Interpretation OF the
rule respecting petitions, pending which
the House adjourned till Monday.
In Ssnnfe, yesterday, after the inirodur1
ton OF the resolutions OF the Missouri Leg.
i,la'ure ON the subject OF slavery, and in.
siructing Senators 10 vote against tie Viii.
mot fro,i>o principles, MIR Benton arose
and asserted that the resolutions did not
represent the sentiment of the people Of
Missouri. who were a law abiding, Union.
loving people. and have not entered into
combination TO resist and inlimidate the
Legislation Of Congress. Many members
OF the Assembly who had voted Tor the
resolutions, and the Governor who had
signed them, had since disavowed and
repudia,ed them. Whatever may he the
wishes or opinions Of the people Of Mis-
souri, respecting the extension or non
extension Of slavery in the territories,
they have no idea OF resisting the action Of
Congress on that subject, notwithstanding
the pledge in The resolution TO The contra
ry. That was mistake. Missuurians
abide by the law when it comes, subject
10 the decision of the ballot box and the
judiciary. lie concnrred with them in
their view of duty, believing that the only
course consistent with order and the in
tertions of our constitution, and the only
one which can save the Union from The
fate OF all confederacies which have ap-
peared and disappeared in the history Of
nations. Anarchy, not tyranny has been
the rock upon which such conlederacies
have split. The founders OF this govern.
ment knowing the dangers of thi. rock,
provided against il. They formed union
not leagued federal legislation 10 &C. upon
person, not States, and provided peaceable
remedies for all questions between The
people and the government. The old con-
federation was leagued with legislation &C.
ting upon sovereignlies, without the power
to act upon its DEGREES with rope Of sand
or union. II was 10 escape that lottering
form that the present constitution was
formed.
Mr. Benton, after further defending The
Union, said the resolutions read, contra
dicted the facts above stated. The As.
sembly had mistook its power as well %
the sentiment of the people of Missouri.
lie did not object 10 receiving or printing
tile resolutions. The only object he had
was embraced in the following points: is',
that the General Assembly mistcok ne
sentiment oi TIE people Of Missouri ~
adopting these resolutions. %, they ms
took their own powers in doirg so.
Mr. A,chi>on expressed the opinion 'Ha'
the people of Missouri, when The time A.
rived, would prove 10 all mankind 'aa'
every sentiment contained in The rrsosa-
tions would be sustained by them.