davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-08-18
Tribute Of Respect.

AT a meeting of the Bethlehem Division
Sons of Temperance, held in Amherst, the
following preamble and resolutions were
unanimously adopted,
The committee appointed to report suit
able resolutions, expressive of the fraternal
| sympathy of this Division, with Brother
RICHARD G. MoRRIss, late its efficient and
distinguished w. P. in the recent heavy
affection through which it has been his
melancholy misfortune to pass, begs leave
to submit the following.
Resolred. That whilst this Division alb
stains from all expression of its opinions,
as to the cause which led to the un Apply
catastrophe, and disclaims all purpose Of
censuring others, as contraryto the spirit
and genius of our order, and prejudicial to
its interest. we deeply and sincerely SYM
pathise with Brother Morriss, in his recent
affecting bereavement, and that we tender
to him the assurance ofour heartfelt condo
lence in his painful and irreparable loss.
Resolred further, As an evidence ofthe
high esteem in which Brother Morriss is
held in this Division. distinguished as he is
alike for hiszeal and ability in the cause of
Temperance, and his moral worth and
sterling integrity as man, we will cause
these resolutions to be recorded among
the proceedings ofthc Division, and copy
of them to be furnished Brother Morriss,
and be published in the Southern Era.
Resolred, That these proceedings be
sent to the Lynchburg Virginian and Re-
publican, with requestto publish the same.
THE COMMITTEE.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-08-18
MORE NEWS FROM CALIFORNIA
PER STEAMER PRoMETHEUs.
New York, August 10.
INDIAN DEPREDATIONS.

INDIAN DEPREDATlONS.
The vicinity of Rogue's River and the
klamath region, in California, appear to be
still infested with bands Of hostile Indians,
who are well armed, and murder the mi;
ners and others with IMMUNITY.
The Indians have likewise become trou-
blesomc in the Valley of the Sacramento
River. They refuse to meet the U. S.
Commissioners, who, being short of funds,
are unable to prosecute their labors, by
penetrating into the Indian settlement.
The Mormons are making a decided
movement towards establishing direct
commui ation betw cen the Salt Lake and
the Pacific Ocean.
The intelligence from the mining region
continues extremely encouraging, and the
effects of the late fire in San Francisco are
rapidly disappearing, the burnt district be-
ing pretty thickly studded with new build
ings. Numerous substantial brick stores
and other kinds of brick buildings are go
ing up in different parts of the city.
The agricultural prospects ofthe coun-
try are extremely good.
Political affairs are beginning to attract
great attention, and there are now three
distinct parties in the field, viz: the indie
pendents, the Democrats and the Wings.
The markets generally are overstocked,
and prices consequently unchanged.
Seamen's wages rather low.
Carpenters receive $40 and common
laborers IS per day.
Money plenty and business generally
pretty brisk.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-08-18
Foreign Miscellany.

Mr. Layaru, III is SAID, VIII DC ODnged
to return to England from Babylon. from
the expenditure of all the funds placed at
his disposal.
A new hand grenade has been invented
which is very destructive at close quarters
1t explodes on striking any object al
which it is thrown.
1t is stated in the Harrogate Herald
that several young ladies there have APP
pcared recently in the Bloomer costume,
the style which they have adopted being
the Turkish.
Last week. at Leeds, an Irishman, NAM
ed Owen Madden, was taken from his bed
on his wedding night, and lodged in Bride
well, on charge of robbery committed
more than two years ago.
The loss sustained at Drury Lane Thea
tire, in the two seasons, namely lS49-'50
and 1S50-'51, amounted, as has been as
certained by the failure Of the lessee, Mr..
Anderson, to no less sum than sf9, l6l, )
IS. Id.
A new steam frigatc, called the Isabella
H., has been built in London, by Messrs.
Charles Moore & CO., for the Spanish
government. She is 500 horse power,
measures one thousand six hundred tons,
and carries two long sixty-eight Founders,
fore and aft, and seven Of the same calibre,
but shorter, on each side.
Madame Ledru Rolln was defeated in
the Paris court Of appeal lately in suit
against her husband for imprudent man.
agement other fortune.
The Austrian government gave Lotice
that, during the total eclipse Of the sun, no
dancing nor assemblies of large numbers
of persons would be allowed to take place.
The railways of Holland and Germany
are about to be put in communication: the
Prussian government has just given its
consent for the construction of line to
Archeita; on the Dutch frontier.
Lately, the body Of workman named
Wallet, whose grand father, father, moth
cr, and sisters, all destroyed themselves,
was found in the Seine, near the Port st.
Nicholas, he having committed suicide
Piedmont journals state, that on the 18th
of August next, all the old soldiers of Ma
poleon inhabiting the province of Conf
intend to hold banquet. Upwards of
eighty have already inscribed their names.
The Paris Journal announces that the
first railway in Sweden has just been COM
pletcd; it extends from the Lake of Lang
bar to that of Yngen, in the district of
Fil6pstad, and is about seventy five miles
in length.
AT Posen, a Polish school-boy, seventeen
years of age, who lately shot another boy
of thirteen in a duel has been condemned
for Is months imprisonment. Three 9TH
err boys, between thirteen and fifteen, who
had acted as seconds and umpire. were ac-
quilted.
The first execution Of capital punish
ment in Prussia, has just taken place. in
conformity with the prescriptions of the
new penal code which excludes publicity
The sentence was carried out in the prison
court, in presence of persons deputed to
witness the act.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-08-18

will be about two hundred and thirty
miles, and il will cross the Nile at the bar
rage, where substantial bridge IS slrea-
dy nearly finished, having been made by
French engineers with the object of dam
ming the Nile for the better irrigation of
the land.
The differences existing between the
Sultan and the Viceroy of Egypt have
been nearly settled by the latter agreeing
to introduce certain constitutional reforms
proposed by the sublime Porte.
FROM THE EAST.
The overland mail brings advices from
Bombay to June 25th. and Calcutta June
l4th. The following account Of hail
storm. taken from the Bombay Times,
throws our Western hsil-storm stories in
the shade:
''On May 22dan extraordinary fall of
ice occurred near Bangalore, during a
storm Of thunder, lightning, and rain
The hail-stones which at first made their
appearance were about the size Of lines
and oranges, and broke through the tiles
and roofs of houses, and destroyed gardens
and fruit trees. Some of the hail-stones
found next morning were as large as
goose eggs, some as big as pumkins-one
block. found in dry well, measured four
feet and half in length, three in breadth.
and one and a half in thickness. 1t was
probably tho result Of the cementation
Of several Of the smaller pieces into one
lump, although the fall Of pieces of ice
of this size is not unfrequent in India
In the reign Of Tippoo Sultan piece was
found the size Of an elephant; which took
several days to melt; in 1926 piece of
similar size fell in Candeish; in 1888. a
block Of ice. apparently a mass of cemen-
ted hail-stones, was found near Dhar-
war. measuring twenty feet in circumfer-
encc."
Colonel OGILvIE. Judge Advocate Gen
eral, died at Poonah on the 18th Of June,
of paralysis succeeded by gangrene.-
He was Ga years old, and had been As
years in India.
In the early part of June there were a
couple Of shipwrccks at the entrance of
Bombay harbor. one of which was attend
ed with fearful loss Of life. The ships
were the Atiet Rohomyn from Jedda, with
pilgrims, and the English vessel Charlotte
Captain Douglas, feom Calcutta to Bonn
bay. The first went ashore on the island
ofKeucry, when upwards Of one hundred
and fifty of the pilgrims persisted. The
Charlotte was destroyed off Jingeerah,
twenty miles South of Kenery; crew all
saved but two.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-08-18
NORTH CAROLINA.

From the first Congressional district of
this State, where Mr.. Cingman is opposed
by Burgess S. Gather, both Wings. we
have no information. In the second dis
tr;cts, Joseph F. Caldwell and james T.
Morehead, Wings. being without regular
opposition, are ofcourse elected. VIM. 5.
Ashe, Democrat is reelected without OPP
position in the seventh district. We have
before mentioned the election of Alfred
Dockery, Edward Stanly. and David Out
law, all Wings, in the third, eighth, and
ninth districts. From the two remaining
districts (the fifth and sixth) Democrats
must be elected, as there were no Wing can
didates in the field. So that the delegation
from the State will consist of six Wings
and three Democrats. Mr.. Dockery' IS
majority nthe third district, over Green w.
Caldwell the late member, is estimated by
the Fayetteville Observer at from 1000 to
l 500 votes, which it prorounces tob be g To-
rious Union victory.-Nat. Int.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-08-18
THRUST SALE OF VALUABLE
Il LAND AND NEGROES in Camp

bell and Patsylvania.-By virtue Of deed Of trust
executed on the 18th day of December lS49, by
Robert Ward and recorded in the counties Of
Campbell and Pitsylvania, and by directions Of the
benehciaries in said deed, the undersigned, acting
trustees, will proceed on Thursday, the 25th day
of September next, to sell on the premises by way
of public auction to the highest bidder, THE
TRACT OF LAND IN PITTSYL VANLA, on
which Mr.. Ward resides, situated opposite to
Ward bridge, fronting more than mile on Staun-
ton river, md containing Eighteen Hum.
N dred and Thirty-six Acres, of
-. which about 400 are cleared and in cultiva-
ton. The larger portion Of the RIVER BOT
TONS is of the best quality-the cleared high
land is good, and most of it very good. A large
portion of the unceared land is of excellent quality
for the growth of Tobacco. 1t lies generally very
well, and is conveniently watcred 1t has on Il
N DWELLING HOUSES, and other neces-
- sary buildings also a Manufactures
Mill, with two pairs Of stones, patronized by a
good country custom, prepared grind all the grain
the neghborhood Also, Turning Lathe, a Sar
MI. with an abundance of heart pine and other
timber for its use. Also. a well-known and profit
able TAVERN STAND afIording ready mark
ct for surplus grain. This tract of Land is within
% miles of Lynchburg, on the Pittsylvania Turn
pike, and affords an opportunity for profitable
investment. We shall also sell at the same time
and on the premises, another Tract Of Land in
Campbell County, adjoining the lands Of Chiswell
Dabney esq, Mrs. Norman and Mr. Simmons.
lying on Ward road. aud containing FOUR HUN
RI DRIED AND SIXTEEN ACRES, the
=. larger portion of which is excellent Tobacco
Land
Full possession of these lands will be given on
the LIST of December next and possession for seed
ing purposes, at any time after the day of sale. Mr..
Robert Ward will show the lands to any one wish
ing to buy
We shall also sell at the same time and place,
Ten Negro Men and Women. We
shall also sell the interest Of Robert Ward in the
tate of Patsey Barber.
BY the terms of the deed Of trust the property is
directed to be sold for cash, and it will be accord
ingly Sold and the sale will be without reserve.
If the 25th day of September be not fair day.
the sale will be made the next day; and If ne
cessary, will be continued from dry to day till all
the property issold
The undersigned believe the title to this proper
ty to be unquestionabe but selling as trustees they
will convey such title only is vested in them by
the decd aforesaid.
. j, J. n Mo SPEED, Trustees
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-08-18

NOTICE.-The subscriber bn,ins obtained
the exclusive right of retailing Fisk's Metallic
Burial Cases, takes this method of informing tho
people Of Lynehbure and the surrounding country.
that he has now in his ware on Main Street.
lot Of the above Gases Of different sizes. II would
be difficult task to give adequate impression Is
these Cases without personal inspection, they arn
perfectly air tight and indstrnctablc and for pro-
tec,ing and preserving the Dead, for ordinary In.
tcrments. for vaults, for transportation are sapc
rior to anything Of tho kind before invented Those
unfortunate enough to need the abovc Cnscs can b.
supplied by s. DiuGufD.
"a,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-08-18
Later from California

VIA NICARAGUA.
Ayvira Of tie Promctheus.-Lynch La0
IN San Francisco!
New York, August 10.
The steamship Prometheus has arrived,
with San Juan (Nicaragua) dates to the
4th August, and from San Francisco to the
18th July.
The Promethcus brings three hundred
passengers and 100000 in god on her
freight list, besides 100000 in the hands
of passengers.
The passengers express great satisfac
ton with the Nicaragua route.
EXECUTION OF A DESPERATE.
A desperate, named James Stuart, was
publicly hung by the people of San Fran
cisco on the llth July, for his misdeeds.-
1t is estimated that fully 5000 citizens were
present at the execution.
Other cities andtownsin California were
following the example set by the citizens of
San Francisco. The laws proving made
quate to the protection of life and property,
the people were adopting measures to pro-
tect themselves.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-08-18
EXCHANGES.
Richm Ond Markets.

Reported expressly for The Lyachbnrg Vuginian
FOR THE WEEK ENDING rHURsDAY.AUGUsr 1851.
ToBAcco.-Sound Lugs may be quoted from $iia
81 1--WE make no note of mean twist or
rotten Tobacco Inferior Leaf 81 as; good
sS9as9I: fine manufacturing slOalS
Shipping ssla1lt; Stemming s9a1I.-
Market dull Breaks very heavy for the
season. receipts large d. NJ. G.
BAcoS.-Stock light and advancing. Western
Sides 104; Todi's Sides, clear back bone,
10l; Shoulders &c; Hams l2c; Western
Sides, city smoked Zoe.
BuTrER.-None arriving.
BEEswAx.-22a24 cts.
CorToN YARSs.-lsa20 cts.
CoFfEE.-Old Java I21al3Ic; Laguyra 9aalO;
Rio 9s9ic
CAYpLEs.-Tallow 10Jali Ic Hulrs patent BAL 4c;
Sperm 43a45c; Adamantinc 4a33c.
FLouR.-Dull. Old s3aa3s; New s4ia4s; sales very
limited.
Hummelshine,.
FIsu.-No l Mackerel sll; No. . $40; No. 8
s5a51 No. Cut Hcrrings, North Caro-
lima s6sas7 Family Roc s6n$7, as in quail
ity; half barrel Family Roe S3SaSi.
GUASo.-Supply good. Peruvian s461ai9 per ton
of2000.
LEArHER.-Good light weights l5aal6i; heavy
l5la16 damaged I24a1it.
LARD.-Barrcls l04al0a; kegs I2ial3. Stock very
small.
MoIAssEs.-Cuba 23a25; n. Orleans 34a39.
PLAsrER,-Lump $50 wharf, 81 Basin. None
landing at present.
RIcE.-3sa4i.
SALr-Sales from wharf at ~; and some to ar
rive at 1j5, but for high frcights prices
would be lower.
SuGARs.-Porto Rico 6ia7d; n. o. 6a75; Loaf 93a
TO- Crushed 9a9Jc
STEEL.-Amercan Blistered 4aa5j9
WHEAr.-Coming in very freely at S0as7lc.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-08-18
AUCTION sALEA
a UCTION SALES, ny DUNLOl

A UCTION SALES, NJ DUNLOP,
IA MONCURE 4 CO., RIcnMoEp vinofHiA
CorrrE, SueAR. MoLAssEs. WsisxEr, &C.. a
auction. On Friday, the 22nd inst. commencing
at 10 o'clock. we viii sell, At our warehouse, u
Rockets, to close consigzmsnfs-
ll25 bags Rio Coffee, prime quality
AS hhds. plantation and clarified Sugar, vary
ing from fair to choicequality
$50 bbls. Attakspas and coast Molasses, early
crop and prime quality
100 boxes and bbls loaf, crushed and clarified
Sugar
100 bbls ties and hhds MuscovAdo Molasscs
ll3 bbls Cincinnati Whiskey
IT'S boxes adamantine and sperm Candles
200 boxes Soap
With many other articles suited to the trade,
TKRxs-Under 500, cash over 500, -four
months credit for approved negotiable paper.
DUNLOP, MONCURE & CO. Agcr's-
Aug l8-t22A
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-08-18
A NTHRACITE COAL.--THE AN

A NTHRAClTE COAL..-THE AN
IA THRACITE COAL BUSINESS heretofore
carried on by JAMES DAVIS. will hereafter be
conducted under the style Of JAMES DAVIS g.
SON. JAMES DAVIS,
VIM. II. DAVIS.
They beg leave to inform the citizens of Lynch
burg TINT they furnish them with the best quail
ty Of Anthracite Coal, on the most reasonable
terms. Their stock comprises as follows:
$50 tons Of Lump for Furnaces,
800 " b. & S. Red Ash, for grntes,
$50 " broken White Ash for heating pnrlors
300 egg. for cooking purposes;
All of which warranted Of the best quality, and
will be delivered free from dirt or fine coal We
keep our coal in houses having plank floor and
have it raked out before putting il in All
dcrs addressed to US, with city references, left
with T. A. Bransford, Lynchburg, will be promptly
attended to. JAS. DAVIS g. son.
Richmond. Aug. 1S-imif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-08-18

~ u
' By virtue of decree of the Honorable Chan
Gerry Court at Rogersvile, for the purpose of dis
trbuting portion ofthc Real Estafe George Rut-
ledge, decd, among his legal heirs, sc. the un-
dcrsigned, appointed Commissioner by the Honora-
bic Chancellor, will expose at public sale to the
highest bidder the courthouse door in the town
of Blountville on the Cd day of October, 1851, on
credit Of one and two years. (the purchaser Civ
ing bond and approved security,) truly desirable
tract of land, containing 668 acres situated in Sui
Ivan county, East Tennessee, and extending with
in less than one mile Of said town, the main
stage road from Bountville to Abingdon, and
through which said road passes, distance of more
than l. miles, and not more than or 8 miles from
the depot Of the Virginia and Tennessee Rail Road.
On said farm about 300 acres Of cleared land
lying we'll and productive, including 50 acres of ex-
cellent meadow land, with several good never fail
ing springs, comfortable dwelling house well fin
ished, with suitable barn and out buildings, or
chards, &c. The timber is good and abundant
The undersigned is authorized to divide said tract
in two parcels, and sell in either way, at private
sale. To any person wishing to procure farm
scarcely surpassed in East Tennessee, the opportu-
nifty is now presented The title is good and in
disputable
Letters addressed to the undersigned at Rogers
vile, +. Tenn, will be attended to.
GEO. W. NETHERLAND,
Special Commissioner.
June 30-t2O. TRogcrsriile (Tenn.,) Times.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-08-18

~ ARIRu NJ UnMnnM uMDnn-
DTEROF fRENCH' GERMAN Am ETC.
Tets ICONS Am nEAIER IN aWEpiT 4
NV rsrusr,q 60. c. ~. e.r r..h =. >.
-, .-.s-..s. -, ~. ,,ssI .rs5;,. 49,
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C..Ers--. - 80 Mo,,.i;, 4. r.;,o. .o,.s ,,o.,
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e-.,rh pis,.-sh... a..;.,. -, Of IN. r.rx h..,
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Hi.nI-,. IN .vrrv .,vl. and .,,,,, ,. r., nj. =.
Ls,. FIR ~, .~n.r.,s. I;,y
snL Go,as "a Dr....s
4 E,,v r,;cn. Dr...e. 4, no,,orn.
CherL,d .nS hrocs.le rolorr5 SIN.
HAL I,.I.r ma French S;IL. chs.,.r ,h.r b.r..
,ofcre-
Do-.s,;r C;..,,. t,,de In y;r,;,;a-a-a - A.
sh.c,r-. M Sh;y,;ngs A. ,h.ss Cool. haxa
mo -. \. rd. nni.r ,..,,l;ar r;reu,s,,n..s ~"
IN n. frn;,bsd 70 nv cu,,orer. n, h, f,o an. -
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- - -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-08-18
ALABAMA.

Accounts from Montgomery (Alabama)
state that Alexander White, a Union Wing,
selected to Congress in the seventh district
of that State. by majority of nearly 600
votes. His competitor was Samuel Z. Rice.
Southern Rights" candidate. The ma
iority for MIR. Abercrombie, the Union Wing
candidate in the Montgomery district, ex-
ceeds LOO votes.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-08-18
NEn REWARD!-sTor the RUNA.

ROO WAfS.-lian away from the house Of
Mrs. Fsanccs ]. Harvey, Of Roanoke county, on
Sunday night, the 9Th Of July last, two negro men,
named Alfred and Warner. They IRE both
brothers, and bright muartoes. and had nree bends
Of hair when they left. Alfred has scnr over his
eyes, hi. feet has been bady frosted; quick spokcD
IN bis address, and ruthcr thin and raw bone feet
= or 10 inches high, aud nbout IL years old. very
well dressed; has recent mark on one Of his big
iocs. lie is field hand.
Warner Is 80 years old. blacksmith by trade;
rather a downcasi countennnce when spoken to;hns
very small feet and hands, thinks he han mark
over one ear and IL nbou the sbne height Of Alfred
but rather heavier and Go,hcr They hive viii,
them good clothes, and ran clInDgc ,lcm often.
From the Information ! have obtained they nrc
making for Ohio some other free Staic
II will ply fifty dollars any person who will de-
liver them to me, secure them in JUL il taken OUT
oftbc adjoining countless s2J II nken in the ndloin-
ing eountics. and Sl5 In the county. They had when
they left from $50 TO $50 in money. What way they
have taken, under what disguise they nre traveIl-
ing, have not asrcrtainei.
SPARED y. SIMMONS,
Any 7-fsif Tar Frances ~ Uoy,e,,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-08-18
OBITUARY.

Departed this life, after short Illness. the
9th inst. Mrs ELIzAsETH BuRxs, wife of Jesse s..
Burks, of Bedford county, in the 10Th scar Of her
age.
Ii is part of the design of the writer Of this
tice TO eulogixe the deceased: her best eucgy will
be found in the life she led, and in the death she
died. In very early life, she became member of
the Methods; Episcopal Church, lived life Of n
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-08-18
Temperance Notices.

Mr.. HArENs, Phrenologist from Europe.
will dellvera Temperance Lecture in the
Methodist Protestant Church, on Monday
night, August 18th. at 5 o'clock. The
public are invited to attend.
There will be Temperance meeting
at Bethlehem in Amherst on the Gath inst,
at which place, addresses will be deliver
ed by several distinguished speakers
Sons of Temperance and the public gen.
orally are respectfully invited to attend.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-08-18
order of the Richmond and

NOTlCE.-.By order of the Richmond and
y Abingdon Telegraph Company. sealed propo-
sails addressed the undersigned, will be received
until the 18th Sept next. for the construction Of
Line of Telegraph from Richmond to Lynchburg BY
way of Farmville, upon such route as shall be adop-
ted by the company; and also for the right use on
said line, methods of Telegraphic communication.
Proposals may be made for construction and the pa
tent right jointly, and for either separately.
WIN. NJ. BLACKBOARD, Sec'y
Richmond Wing and National Intelligencer coun-
try papers copy till day, and forward accounts to
this office Apu IS-,I5S
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-08-18

ETY., aud "died the death Of the righteous--in the
full enjoyment of that "peace Of God which passeth
all understanding
1t viii be consolation to her absent friends to
know, that, during her illness, she had the best
medical skill which the country Afforded, and ev-
cry attention which affection could prompt. This
mysterious disPensation ofProvidcncc prcsses
y upon large circle Of friends and falls. Oh. how
heavily and bitterly. upon the beresved husband
and his too little motherless boys God bless them
and enable them to follow the bright example of
her whose death they mourn