davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-02-10

VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE


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Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-02-10
IltlI

TUESDAY. Fch 1. 1851.
nr,e,gs received from the ) MT thai lhey a
sgd 10 the int resolution furnishing the Commission
e'e ( thu Revenue "a printed forms
REroRTs FROM COMMITTEES.
M Gueuant, tton 1he CWnnlurr IN Banks repltz
ied the following Bills Incorporating lhr Lisbon Saw
lnRs Rank in Bedford aud .fpoltna the Merchan ;
snd Mechanics Savings Bauk Of We'l,Lurg Asa. a
ras"t adv'rs" II further lesj, the ruj Of pr
hsi.ng III. alton Of small nuts oil rrnn Bank, IN
hi. ate.
MIR. scott, II Fauquer. fom the Committee f,r
tapr Is jus Ice, presented tn following bills: Reeu.
80 slave lanm IN the city of k; pr5ces ST nina
isnos IN the ciuniy "f FL zabrth Cty concerning the
iarn OF njs required IN proceedings civil ca ,s aud
concerning special terms Il he Circuit uts IN crmI.
nal cases.
PUBLIC PRINTER
On IN ion 81 Nj. Augu-', Tia. Ito wing l5n' fe,on-
ton adopted:
Reso'r.d That the Public Primer be au haized ID
all 10 coprs Of the Code l- upon his hands at r run
plying the nbcr req lfedpy tne Comm ,uw.a!ih pfo
sided the SAM shall mt b- sod at rs pie than Is
cha ged 10y the Commonwealth
AMENDMENTS TO THE RULES THE HOUSE
On ma.iot f MIR Ionlir ihr fol- w,up s.nerlrnen,s
I" tr ct ndns ruhs OF the Ilous prop b, hln ma
dsys sinc-, were taken W and considered.
]. When question has zen once made snd Carl .,
in the aft native negative. il sh he IN order t an,
msmbr of The msj riiy fr the re co ,sideral II
ih~U o. The IL. succeeding fay; aud such IN
tim hall take Pr cadence al ali other anrstius eNc-pt
nhon Il adj urn. Bot for The rr,.l> u
- sT vote ssll be in oTder alter bill res luton, M
rak'. report, amendment or "hef ton. upDn whel
The vote Was i"k"n. shall have Of the posse
81 tsi, lt,nse. announcing iis dee sion.
NJ ,isndi g tne q. tA- II + I'll IT, :. ~,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-02-10

N1Ohsly offered by Nj Lyons.
Rfso rcd, Tbs, IL c'nd soad be tarmi "a ed a.
N#uqt Il. aud a Ri Road constructed fon tnat po.u1
to lbr uha,and lba { murtae he aHpar'trd o asa
If tn LctI,r ure sub appropriation mag b" neees,a
~ fr he roas'toc ION OF tn fad R'rl Road
The meeting then al jouned SINE de.
/ THE PUBLIC LANDS-COL. RAYMOND
AND OUR RAILROAD
We know there is no accounting for the freaks
of the Democratic party, nor its obsllnacy when
it becomes committed to "A scheme party
measure else we might be amazed at the un-
meaning persistence fine Virginia branch of
the Democratic family, in its refusal TO receive
the States share of the public land money
These Simon Pmcs affect sort of submaed
purity that Is rather toe refined for the every day
concerns of this mattcr-nl fact world and they
are therefore too conscientious, too politically
piors to receive dime of The land money. be-
cause besides being IA wicked violation of the
Constitution it would subject hcr virtue To too
severe a test and might bring their boosted in
dependence into disrcpne by accepting such
largess of the General Government. Now all
this Is sheer prudery, ingcnlously devised and
pIaetised for party purposes. Why, how stands
the case The States are memi crs OF a part
ncrshlp which owns vast quantity OF public
lands these lands are under the control of the
partnerships agent, Congress, which is annually
squandcriug them IN every conceivable mode of
extravaganza. In this state Of things the Wings
propose end some of the Democrats We are
happy to say unite in the propostion) 10 the
State. to step forth and demand her share Of the
public lands before they are all wasted. She
owe LARGO debt .nd Is compelled To tax her
citizens IA the Last farthing to meet her annual
cneagrments and in this state Of things The
Whiss insist thai she ought 10 accept her 0Mn,
by which she could relieve her citizens of the
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-02-10

Nj Rnu fem tie tpml. 20 ,hafnfnc The Rrtfs-
ers on r. repiu.d thu = ba.i.. La been nfup.iY
conducted. & Also ihai IN hr wear $50 los Is
for nauro'p fatrl l.r> had b#.u i-sn.d al
IA to- rerelscd I'm the 10 b Of Der. lsi", T.
Is, Ocohef. 81. mounted l. 5,i -
Aud Inc les oi land L. ais H.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-02-10

Pom Canln Ter al linals. Incorporating tie IL
,rteOd D1mal5a IN Aesrodai with capital
4 g#ttaH
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-02-18
The United States Us. John Henderson.

The District Court met on Thursday eve.
ming at 1-2 O'clock and proceeded to com.
plete the pannel of jurors who are to try
Mr.. Henderson. Wien the number was
full, Mr.. Henderson rose and said that he
wished to lay certain atiidavits before the
Court, which went to impeach the impair
tiality of one of the jurors who had sworn
that he had formed and expressed no opinion,
when it appeared from these atlidavits, sworn
to by two respectable citizens, that the Juror
had formed and expressed very decided opn-
ions. Mr. Henderson added that the Dis
trict Attorney consented to strike the jurors
name from the list, if the Court thought
that such case was made Ivy the aflidavits
as would have excluded him when he was
on his v0ir dire.
The Judge, after reading the affdavits,
said that if the question Of the Jurors inn
partiality was left to him, he must say that
the juror was not competent, especially as
these affidavits represented the jurors mind
in very different situation from what he
had himself represented it,
MIR. Gott was therefore discharged
When Mr.. Gott was examined on his u0t,
dire, he stated promptly and without hesta-
tion, hat he had neither formed nor express
ed an opinion upon the guilt or innocence
of the accused. Now, Mr.. Orcott and Mr.
| Thomas Bowman swear, that last Monday
they had conversation with Mr.. Gott in
which he (GotD expressed in no measured
term, his condemnation of all the persons
engaged in the Cuban affair. He would
even hang them if it was left to him. And
1 yet this same individual had sworn on his
Vo5g dire that he was without prejudice
that he had formed no opinion, and that he
could do justice to the prisoner lie had
succeeded by means of this perjury to Snug
gle OH the jury for the purpose Of wreaking
his vengeance upon the prisoner Got was
discharged from jury service for this term
and if this incident is remembered, will no
be called again to the honorable duty Of sit
ting in judgment upon his fellow-citizens
Mr.. Pearce was elected in his place. Yes
terday morning the District Attorney open
ed the case on the part Of the United States
and examined several witnesses on the par
of the prosecution. The testimony is, il
substance, the same as that given on the frs
trial. The Court adjourned at three o'cloc
! to meet again tomorrow morning.
, Dektd, FEB. 1St.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-02-18

manufactures consequent upon a
dissolution of the Union and loss Of
the supply of cotton and Southern
markets for their products.
The manufacturing States are abso-
lutely dependent upon the South. 1t
follows that any reasonable, lay even
an unreasonable) demand made by the
South must be accorded to her; unless
as therefore,, our divisions and submis~
sionists under the groSsest insults and
most tlagrant outrages. confirm North>
ern men in the opinion once expressed
on the floor of Congress, that "the
South cannot be kicked out of the
Union"
The people Of this country think
there is no safety for us except in AN
organization, Separate and distinct
from the old national parties, both of
which are unsound upon Southern
Rights S)--under such an organization
all true Southern men may be banded
together, and ready to act. promptly.
IN defence OF Southern Rights. when
called upon by circumstances to do so.
The bail has been puJ in motion and
we intend to keep il rolling amongst
US.
Unless | am greatly deceived the
nominees, whoever they may be, of the
Wilkinson county Southern Rights As
socialion, for the Convention and the
Legislature will be triumphantly cleo
ted Hon. r. Jones Stewart will be-
fore long take the stun, not only in
this but adjoining counties, in behalf
OF Southern Rights; and | venture to
predict heavy blows from his stalwart
arm upon the heads Of FEDERALIsrs ;
who are desecrating the sacred name
OF the uNIoN-ior the accomplishment
OF their unholy party schemes, and the
destruction of State Rights.
He will address your Association at
any time you may desire it, after the
next meeting OF our Association, which
takes place on Tuesday, four weeks
from last Tuesday, and every four
weeks thereafter.
1t would be well to arrange your
meetings, so as not to conflict with
ours, as we desire to have some of
you address our Association from time
to time.
Truly, your friend, &c.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-02-18

MARRIAGE FOR MONEY cannot say
with Edward Fitzgerald that 1--WE never
saw bridal but our eyelds have been wet -
but we have seen someone at least,
when we could have wept, had not the fever
of the world long before dried up the loun.
tain of our childish tears. Ii was a marriage
for money; you might read that in the mis-
cradle and decrcpid form that drew up its
bended proportions before the altar at the
side OF young, beautiful and simple hearted
girl. She was pale; aud her delicate little
hand trcmbled as it adjusted the fold of her
rich garments, and there was Il culver about
her fine mouth, which told of reprcsscd az.
ony; and when the ceremony began She
turned one hasty glance upon her il-suited
bridegroom, and could clearly sec her shrink
from him, with slight but evident feeling
of disgust and adherence. looked upon
the bridegroom. lie was regarding her
with as much londness as his cold and selfish
heart was capable oi--a misery chuckle, rs
il he had just counted over his sod--the
smile OF an ourang-ouang. And was this
the man to whom the beautiful creature was
to be bound--a living and lovely being upon
llieless corpse, and beauty and greenncss
upon barrenness and decay! And her friends
and relatlves--they stood clustering around
her, with their eyes fixed, not upon the ago.
nlsed countenance of their victim--but upon
the jewelry and the gauds which adorned
her. Fools! fools knew they not that the
victim of pagan immolation is as gaudily
decked when she is placed upon her consu
ming pile--that her sacrifice is far less ter
rible, than that of a young and ovely crca
ture, made in perfect simiIitude OF an angel
and glowing with rich and ardent affections
upon the polluted shrine of mammon Alas
what could ever atone for this chaining o
the human aiIections--this binding of love
illness and innocence to decrepitude and age
disease and avarice. Sick at heart, we turn
ed away from the melancholy spectacle
while these words of the immortal Penn
rushed strongly upon our memory: ooh
how sordid has man grown man, the no.
blest creature OF the universe, as God, up.
on earth, and wearing the immage of Him
who made it, thus to mistake the end of his
creation,--to worship, as his God, gold in
stead of his Maker :"
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-02-18

This is probably the identical sign which
belonged to Arnold when he carried on bu-
siness in New Haven from 1868 to 1867.
Benedict AmoIds old residence is still stand
ing on Water street, New Haven, and in a
capital state of preservation. II was origi-
Dally substantial frame house, two stories
high, with dormer windows, capacious, and
elegantly finished for the time, with great
deal Of wainscotting chimney-picce luxuri-
ance, &c, 1t was built by Arnold himself
and occupied by him until his treason forced
him TO oabandon it and the country.
". Y. Express.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-02-18

" Dickens, in his last Household
Words" gives us one of the best puns
of the season. He supposes nephew
of Mr. Bagges, explaining the mystic
ries of tea,kettle, describing the ben
efits of the application of steam to
useful purposes. For all of which" "
remarked Mr.. Bagges, "we have prin>
cipally to thank-what was his name y
+" Watt was his name, | believe, un-
cle," replied the boy.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-02-18

is not in the manly breast alone that valof
is found or oceded. There are those who.
having iesmed-
-" How sublime thing it is
To suffer and be strong,
have displayed a courage which shames that
of the warrior on the battlefield Caroline
is sometimes abbreviated to Carrie, Cailie
and Cal
al know fair young girl,
With an eve like the sky's own blue
Or sweet spring flower when its uzure leaves
Are bright with the early dew
oh, a thing half earth and half divine
Is she, the fair young Carolinen
lS0HtherR Literary Gdecttc.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-02-18

WALKING WITH GoD.-l love poverty be.
cause it gives the means of assisting the
wretched. wish TO deal faithfully with all
men. | reuder no evil to those who have
done evil to me, but wish them cond.
ton similar to mine, in which they would
not receive from the greater portion of men
either good or evil. am to be always true,
jnst and open toward all men, have ten
derness of heart toward those whom God
has more strictly united to me. Whether |
am alone or in the signt Of men, ] have be-
fore me in all my actions, the view Of God
who will Judge them, and to whom have
consecrated them ALL These are my feel.
ings; and | bless my Redeemer every day
of my life who has planted them in me, and
from full weakness, misery, lust, pride and
ambition, has founded one victorious over
these evils by the power of that grace to
which | owe everything, since in myself
there in nothing but fear and misery.
PaScaG.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-02-18

"ONE lDEA."-The Knickerbocker
tells story Of a one idea" Dutch
man, who, in return to "a friend, re-
marked" Why Hans you have the
most feminine cast of countenance |
have ever seen," said, "Oh, yaw,
know the reason for that, mine moder
was voman."
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-02-18

An EDITOR IN FIX. An editor in the
western part of Michigan is in fix. He
duned subscriber for his subscription which
he refused to pay, and threatened to fog the
editor if he stopped the paper.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-02-18

SERENADE TO GEN. JOHN A. QuITMAN.-
A large number OF our citizens, accompa-
MED by baud ofmusic, paid their respects to
General Quitman last evening by serenade.
The General came out to the balcony Of his
hotel, (flewlett's Exchange and bowed his
thanks in the most handsome manner for the
compliment thus paid him.-N o. Dekta
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-02-18

A young Miss, having been invited
to a military ball inquired with great
simplicity if all the ladies were expec-
ted to bare arms,
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-02-18

HicHFALUTIN.-The responsible edi
tor of the Tribune, lately said, it is
said, that Long John Wentworth, of H.
inois, M. c., streatched himself to
his present height, by trying TO look
over Mount Washington to see the sun
rise" And of Judge Collamner, late
Postmaster General, he said that God
never made a man so wise as Collam-
her looks p That's what we call
Ttalk talk"
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-02-18

hint it wicked to rob dis chicken
roost Jim2
OATS great moral question, Gumb0
we haint got time to argue it uow-
hand down another pu!lci."
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-02-18

10 At the warehouse of w. e. Foster,
at Sophia street bridge, among mass OF
furniture and household stuff recently left
there by an English gentleman, is sign, oi
which the following is copy;
b. ARNOLD, DRUGGIST,
Bookscltey, &c,
FROM LONDON.
iStbi IDti01e,
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-02-18

a foiteness is like an air cussion-
a,efe saa may be nothing in it, but it ease;
our lolts wonderfully,
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-02-18

They have "Sallie Ward baskets
u Louisville, filled with "Jenny Lind
Sisses,'
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-02-18

Hans, where is the horse ?"
"He bro ke der stable in two-kicked the
traces open, and around dc lamp post init de
corner grocery-like de devils"
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-02-18

THE STRANGER RULES IN BosToN.-The
late census satisfactorily establishes the fact
that there are over sixty-thousand persons Of
foreign birth in the city of Boston, fity-two
thousand OF whom are Irish. The city of
notions seems to be divided half and hall,
between natives and foreigners. Except
New YORK. no other American city can show
such proportions. The Yankees are so mi
gratory that they leave the city of their birth
as soon as they cast off their swaddIing-
clothes. Hence they deliver over their IA
thers' graves to be the property of strangers.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-02-18
e DE M s.

The WooDvILLE REPUBLICAN is issued week
Iv at three dollars year, if paid in advance,
or four dollars, if payment be delayed until
the expiration of six months.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at 81 90 per
square (which is ten lines) for the first inser-
ton, and fifty cents for each continuance.
The usual discount made to yearly advertisers.
Where the number of insertions are not mark
ed, they will be continued during the pleasure
of the publisher, and charged accordingly
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES for State offices,
$40 90; for county Offices $5 00-invariably
IN advance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-08
Late and Interesting from Ncw-ueVico.

INDEPENDENCE, Thursday, sept. p, looi-
The mail arrived to-day from Santa re.
with several gentlemen Of the Mexican Boundary
Commission. bearing dispatches to Washington cuy
From our correspondent We gather the ioHo wing
items of news Col sumner and troops len San'a r.
for The general rendezvous at san Domingo, from
whence they start IN few days tor The NaYaJO coui-
try Rumogs that the NavalOS. having paAseI
no crops intend TO take to ther sIonShoids IA me
mountains leaving the troops 10 perish vim famine.
Tie RI. Rev. John Lamy, Rev Macheoeut. wear
General, ard Rev'ds. Bau0e and Gazelacho"sAo aa4
arrived IN Santa te.
cutie an excitement has been raised by the de
mand Of the Catholic Bishop for the Church ellhce
commonly known Is the military church Cncer
the Mexican Government 1t was used exclusively a
the chapel OF the army Since the conquest II nal
beenused by the United states army as an ordnance
house After the departure of the troops Chie- Jus
tee Baker obtained fron Col Brooks PERMISSION 10
occupy the house as a court room. The Catholic
clergy considered this As A desecrdon oil the holse
and consequently objected 20 is beng thus ap9ro
prlated TIE commOlon was quelled by the toy
ernors surrendering the key to the Bishop formally
putting the possession OF the building into the hands
Of the Church. ~.
MAJOR Weightman is certain 10 be elected dele
gate 10 Congress.
Much misunderstanding exists between the JUDGES
in constituting the laws IN regard 10 holding the
courts, and some fear good deal of delay IN admin
ieterng Justice III consequence As the lawyers are
refusing to bring suits until there shall be unann'y
anong the Judges.
ner's men had persisted for want OF water, before
reaching Laglna. The troops were scattered along
the road for forty miles and horses were Ga giving
out Col. Sumner viii establish post at 81. Juan,
one in the Navajo country, and one at Don Ana.
Ram had fallen to some extent throughout New
Mexico, and. vegetation, was beginning ts revive
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-08
PHILADELPHIA.
An Ascending Police officer ,Iarkets-stOcks,


PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, Oct :, 1851.
Samuel B. Dennis, late member OF the
Marshal's police, has decamped from this city, after
robbing a poor woman down town of $50 III money
A gold chain two silk handkerchefs, and other arti
cles He leaves a long deserted wife behind.
would feel particularly satfed to learn of the rascas
sioppage.
The weather here Is truly delightful.
The money market IN this city Is not 50 stringent
now 1t has been for some weeks part.
We have five theatres open, and ali are DONG "A
splendid business.
FLOUR is heldfmly a. 49, e Dbl. but there Is et-
poIt demand and the market Is inactive. he sales Tor
CITY cons umpon quite moderate at ~ up 10 49,
RYE FLOUR and CORN MEAL very Small sales
Of the former at 50 o. aud The latter at So Dbl There
hut little of any description OF GRAIN arriving Small
sales of good and prime Rcd WHEAT az 78d8lc aud Whc
al 8;98Gc q bush The market Is bare Of RYE and IS
wanted CORN steady but there IS not much offering
Sales Of good yellow at 62G62sc ahOat OATS are IA
GOOD demand Sales of 1900 bush Southern at 3jajj.c
a bush WHISKY dull and prices dropping Small sales
Of barrels AT PC ard hhds. al 2id22c.
SALES or STOCKS FIRST Bogrd.-li North BIZ OF Ky,
lo8, 80 Read K r., 25 200 Do; %! 200 Do 70 1000
Reaa F. R g. 10 68 90 Grard Bk., IL 80 n 4 Ins e,
AZ 1850 State s. 90 600 Sus Canal 0, 81; - Norris
tom X X IS, 100 Morris Canal. - Penn. r. r., 30,
5000 IRead r. about o, 20, H. 1900. Allegheny Co.
second Boord-si 600 Allegheny County r. 6s, 95l
100 Reading h r.. 2Gi Bank of Penusylvana, loli 4;
S5COe Reading X X. Dcr IS, 60, II Penn X 40. ;
$1,000 Lehigh Int IS si9 Lehieh 6s so 500 CITY X X.
6S So 1902 - 000 Read X 6s, 70, g. sio09 state y,
9Oi 5000 VII. X X. 6s, 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-08

se2ed pistol hanging against me all lprcuJus
to DONG which, however, Tom had blown ont the
hgh,) which be fred At VI. 4, bgt without efe't
lie then struck his antagonist over the heaf with the
weapon. aud knock ed hin down. breaking several
Ilbs, after which, he drew from a sheath, large
ku.fe. and stabbed Nj. Augustus IN the back of The
neck also in he for he ID besides INJECTING asty
wound IN the throat. parity severng the wind pipe
The cesperaco tncn Jumped out of the window on 10
the roof % all oiniug house, and made his escape
The alarm was soon gwen and the IVth Ward police
conveyed the injured man 10 the Newly Ork HospuiL
where bat slight hopes are entertained OF his re-
covorv. Yieiant search Is beng made for the
assa ,iu, ara a. he Il known i Is 70 be EOpe1 mat
he ~ u be arrested and brought 10 justice.