davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-26
nOUNT EAGLE TRIPOlI..-TL,ee

Ivl attention Of hoase-keepcrs, hossi-keepers and
others, ore invited to this valuable article for
cleansing md Furnishing all metnIic and gIa.s
faces. such as gold, silver brnss. brtnsi and steel.
window panes, &c.. &c. Alss, BRISTOL BRICK
for cleansing table cutlery. TAsss articles viii "
found trial. to snrpass amy thing d the kind YET
discovered; for sale by
ma i-u JOHN II. SEAY. Druggist
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-26
a NOTMER SUPPLY OF PURE

4 n co"een~afed Extract Of .Jamaiea Gipger.-In
addition to its other properties, il will be found
valuable adjunct TO Cod Lirer oil, concenlhne tho
taste and preventing the nausea which some per
sons experience when they first commence It's use.
For sale by
ma SITS JOHN r. gEAy D~,~~r;s,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-26
A NTI-CIIOLERA M1XTUKE.-

~ ~ A11AeA W.
4 he subscriber is now prepared 70 furnish this
Medicine to the public and It is confidently recon-
mended a. the best remedy for Dinrrhon, Cholera
Morbus, Dyscntary, Cbolera-Infsn'um, and alec
tons Of the stomach and bowels now in use At
this Of the year when such Diseases are pre-
voenf, this medicine should be kept in every fnmi-
ly. and IL rcsorfcd in time, will afford relief in
nine cases out OF ten. II il not unpleasant to take
and may be given SO children with case. For snS
by JOHN II. SEAY, Druggist.
E-T-Call and Try il, ID will speak for hsslf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-26

DAINTS AND OlLS-3oo gallons prime
Il Linsccd Oil; 1000 pounds Patent Fire and
Waterproof Paint. Also, White Lend Spts. Tur
pcniinc, varnish Brushes, Putty, dry Paints, &c,
for sale ly
mar 20-ts JOHN ii. SEAY Drucrist.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-26
CANDLES, FLOUR and FEATH,

r5' No goods win be sold at cost and charged.
June 2-ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-26
IN CHANCERY.

This cause this day to be further heard
upon the papers formerly read and the amended
bill of the plaintiff, which has been taken for con-
tossed, and was argued by counsel considera-
ton whereof, the doth order that the report
of Commissioner Brown in this cause be recommit-
ted 10 him with the exceptions to the partnership
accounts, for him to consider and make report
thereupon, and the said commissioner is directed to
take an account between the plaintiff and the dcfcn-
dant Micaah Pcndleton. showing the amount paid
by the plaintiff on account of the purchase money of
the tan yard and make report to the with any
matters specially stated, deemed pertinent by him
self, required by the parties to be stated.
A copy-Testc,
ROBERT TINSLEY, G.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-26
New-York Advertise nmcnt.


MASSlE 4 MITCHELL TOBACCO
lvl and General commission Merchants, so Front
Street, New York.
Jan. G--w6mos
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-26

Union r RAN&RO on r ATION
~ LINE TO PlTTSBCRG AND THE WEST.
| The undersigned would respectfully inform their
friends and customers, that they are prepared 70
forwar all kinds Merchandise to all points on the
Western Waters with despatch, at the lowest rates
of freight.
No commission charged for forwarding Of Balti-
more or Pit.burr. c. II. KOONS,
Fcb. 20-wly Ag't., Balf:r-~~s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-16

ro,l,eues manufactures and mines, and bears q
high price, the consumption IA: exceeding the
domestic supply Be; tor the trees, ;hose s'-.ien
skies and Level grounds would render bagsaha
dfeary enough.
Newcastle is the location Of one ei those
imrnepse s:rUc,urcs which Illustrate me ihIas-
.rlal greatness and pecanlary strength Of Britain
and illustrate also the mcagerness OF hei nan
road dividends The Tyne &c here a fnEions VIE
or more. running through a aarro~ 'aHeS Vi
wide rzylne perhaps 80 feet below the average
level Of the great PLAIN which encioses - ana
hardly mare than half mile WIDE a. ne Top.
Across this river and gorge IL thrown oFiige o.
iron. with abu, nents and piers oi he"n stone
the arches Of SAID bridge beng total leng,h OF
l355 feet. with 5l2 fee; waterway, while the
railway IS ll2l feet above hlgh-water marx, with
fue carriage and foot-way underneath II at a
hight Of Sc feet, and total high, from river-bed
10 parapet Of 1872! feet The gigantic arcnes
have span of over l24 feet each, and the total
cost of the work was f3Oi 800, or about ST.
SOC. COO. Near this is q Central Railway Station,
(here are two others in he place, built entirely,
including the roof, of Gu stone, save spiennlo
row Of glass windows on either sIde-sald depot
being over 500 feet long, the passengers depart
ment being 537 b. 1873 feet, and the whole cost
ing over $4,000 Here, then, is about S2,ooO,oco
expended on single mile Of railroad, IN a city of
by no means primary importance. If any one
can see how fair dividends could be paid on rail-
roads constructed at such expense, the British
shareholders generally would be glad to avail
themselves of his sagacity And it is stated that
the Law Expenses OF several OF the British roads,
including procurement of charter, night oil way
&c. have exceeded 90 500, 900. Add to this II
val lines running near each other, and often three
where one should suffice, and you have the eX-
PLANTATION Of vast, enormous and ruinous waste
Of property. Let the moral be needed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-16
EDINBURGH

| knew tins was city OF noble and beautiful
structures, but the reality surpasses my expecta-
ton The old town was mainly built in a a deep
valley running northward into the Firth of Forth,
with the ROYAL Palace of Holyrood in the midst
of the fort OF Leith on the Firth few miles
nor,hward, and the Castle on 4 commanding cras
overlooking the old town from the west The
Canongate and Highs lead up TO the es
planade of the Castle from the east, but Its other
SIDES are preeipitOuS and inaccessible, deep
valley skrtng II on The north, while the south
end OF the old town fills the other side. The
former or more northern valley has for the most
par, been KEEP, clear OF buildings, the spacious
Prince's-street Gardens, and the grounds OF
veral charitable institutions having had posses
sion of II, until they were recently required TO
surrender part for the Railroads running south
to Berwick, &c, and west TO Glasgow, and for
General Depot. Across this deep valley or
chasm norhward, rises the emnence on which
the new town OF Edinburgh is constructed, with
the deep chasm in which runs the RAPID mill
stream known as the Water OF Lelih Sepa-
rating 1t from a like. though lower, hill stIN
further north and west, on which few fine
buildings and very pleasant gardens are located.
The new town Is thus perhaps $50 feet above
the old town, mile and a halt long by half
mile wide, commanding uagnifceni views OF the
Old town, the fort OF Lellh, the broad, ocean.
hike Frith OF Forth. and the finely cultivated
country stretching southwark and, as if these
were not enough TO secure It's salubrty II has
more gardens and pubic squares than any other
city of It's size IN the world. Its streets are
broad and handsome its houses built almost
wholly of stone, and never saw so many good
ones with so few Indifferent II | were 10
choose from ali the world city wherein 10 make
an efor, for longevity, would seiec; the new
town of Edinburgh bat should prefer 10 live
fewer years where there Is more sunshine.
Public Monuments would seem 10 be The grand
passion of the Edinburghers. The most con
spicnous are those of Lord Nelson on Cotton
Nil, Gesi to The Castle. Il not tefore H. lhs mos;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-16
Nor. hc~ ,hall we a,n,nl.h .he numeer. q g..

Now. how shall VIC eiuinish he numbers =. ,hrss
GLORIOUS ecvourrrs OF ,a sets, unless u Is ~
diminishing The grants made through the bldsc:s ;
And hoW shall dlmsnlsn these grants m ts
through the budgets, except by nominating oaly ScA
members 10 represent viii vote for he Te1ec.
tions require And ho~ again. shall We nom.
nate members who Nil vote for such reflections, IN
les n re 70 recommend these who nave a vote q
elect only friends Of rc3cs rcSo.Ncly dc.crMsnet
10; 20 bold the lives 81 n'a aad The aoasy % tie
people, cheap. and Who vii yo,e ever nj a. a Az
against warriors and war NJ every n lpc, ant q
every kind THIS IS The course I dcS.rr ;, gsss.
and 10 Srpgcr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-16
THE BORDER-sCOTLAND.

From Newcastle TO the Tweed 90 miles, the
country continues level and mainly fertile, but
the Grain is far more backward than in the VI
cinlty Of London and very little of 1t has been
blown down. More Wheat and far less Grass
grown here than below York, while Barley,
Oats, and Potatoes cover a good share OF the
ground, and the Turnip is often seen. All look
well, bat the Potato, though late, Is especially
hearty and thrifty Shade-trees In the cultivated
fields arc rare in fact, wood is altogether rareT
than at the south, though small forests are gene
rally within sight. should Judge from wha,
see and feel that shade is seldom wanting here,
except as shade from the rain. Desperate at
tempts at Hay-making engross the thoughts anu
efforts Of good many men and women, though
the skies are black, rain falls at intervals, and
chill, heavy mist makes itself disagreeably Ia
miliar, while thin, drifting fog limits the vision
70 a square mile or So Some of the halfmade
Hay in the meadows looks as though it had been
standing ont to bleach for the last fortnight.
Even the Grassland is often rldged so as 10 shed
the water quickly, while deep bitches or drains
do duty for fences Fruit trees are rarely seen
they were scarce from London 10 York, but now
have disappeared. Our road runs nearer and nearer
the German Ocean, which al length is close be-
side us on the right but no town Of any import
ance is visible until We cross the Tweed on
long, high, costly stone bridge last above Ber-
wick of historic fame, and are III
SCOTLAND.
Here the growing crops are much the same as
throughout the Norh Of England-Wheat Pota-
toes, Barley, Oats, and Grass save that the
Turnip has bvcUmc Article OF primary I'M
portance. From some points, hundreds OF acres
of the Swedish and French may be seen, and
they are rarely or never out OF view. They are
sewn in rows or drills. some eighteen inches OF
two feet apart, so as TO admit of cultivation by
the pillow, which Is now In progress The most
forward of the plants now display small yell
low blossom All are healthy and promising,
and are kept thoroughly clear of weeds. infer
tina, they are mainly grown for feeding cattle,
and this seems good idea since they can be
harvested in defiance of rain and mist, which is
rather more difficult than Hay They become
more and more abundant we approach this
city, and are grown up to It's very doors. Heavy
stone walls laid In mortar and copses or little
forests of Oak are among the characteristics OF
the rural district around Edinburgh whereof
the culture Is widely famed for Its excellence.
The only Scottish town of any note we pass Ii
Dunbar by the sea. side, though Dunse, Had
ding,on and Dalkei,h lie but few miles inland
from our road, with which they are connected
by branches We reached this city about p.
NJ or IN five hours from Newcastle, 1870 miles.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-16

70 We are informed that lion. Mr..
Douglass OF Illinois, and Rev. Samuel X. Ward Of
Mass. arrived IN this city. from Detroit, upon the
sane bcai, TUESDAY morning. One - candidate
for Vice President Of ike United states. ano the
Other expected 70 eclipse Gen. Cas- IN hls chance
FOR the PIes.cency. They ought 70 Dc good friends.
tor they m4y III together. We need mol say that Nr
W.re . ca.Crtd z al ,G.tFt.snd ITse Leai.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-16
Yer NJ Trf.he


Loos a, the sky above me,
In the hush Of the solemn night,
And thinh Of the hearts that love me
And the stars are doubly bright.
Bot Of al the stars tina: g.lsisG
In the meningitis dasky blue,
Isce ~, one ina, is changeless,
And only think Ct you 2. : {
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-16
IN, Peace Congress.

We fad In The Men Conformss, fun re-
port OF 10 proceedings Of the ls.e Peace Con-
gres- a, London rem which We esifac: the icl.
lowing Characteristic letter from THcSas CAR
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-08-12
Selling On.at Cost.

a 5 It is getting fashionable with some
IA to sell their Goods for cost and char
ges, | respectfully announce to the public
that | will sell Goods a Httie cheaper than
any that has been sold yet. as | am now sell
ling out at COST, tithout charges. Call
on me before going elsewhere, and you will
be astonished at the LOW prices at which
! am now selling.
u Come quick, if yon want Goods FOR
nothDg.
CHARLES OUREY "
Woodville, May 9TH, 1850.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-08-12

n ONGLEYs GREAT WESTERN INDIAN
II pANACEA-I For coiis and icyensh
feelings and preventing icyers 2 ForahhLiar
liver complaint AMI bilious aheshns D. For
Dianhua. Indigestion and loss 0sppeiite. 4
For c,->tiveness IN females and ~ les and nef-
sous complaints 8 For stomach Affections
dgsp.p.a. p..cs rheumatism, &c The great
prints are i is not bad 10 take. never gives
pam. and never leaves one cosiive,
Dyspepsia and liver complaint cured and all
western and southern levers prevented, On
every case, by the use Of Longley's Great
Western Indian Panacea, warranted 10 cure
the most severe eases Of The Gboyc complaints.
Los of appetite. bilious affections and IndIges-
tion. are permanently cured by It's use, The
great points are. 1t is not bad TO take Il does
not leave the bowels costive and never gives
pain in It's operations This Panacea will re-
move all the bad bile from the stomach and
give tone to the system, and keeps of attacks
Of malignant ievers. If the stomach Is IN a
healthy state, aud the pores of the skin are
open, 80 as 10 admit OF free exhalatlun from
the body, there can be no attack OF fever
This Office the PaRacea will positively per
form, and we recommend all to Try this article
If they wish to insure health during the year.
As a family medicine, il is unparalleled for
coughs colds, and all diseases OF the blood,
and kidney and s%crofula complaints.
For sale in Woodville by
WRIGHT & ELDER.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-08-12
FEoSrncrus % THE
DEMOCRATIC REVIEW.
@laf.
Price Reduced Matter Increased 9,

IN commencing the 2lst volume of H..
Review, we have to acknowledge The
continuance OF a liberal patronage ON
the part of the public. and an enthusi.
astie response from the democratic par
W 70 those great principles Of Nation.
at Poiicy, which il is our endeavor tn
elucldate. We have entered into ey.
tenslye arrangements for a great vari.
ETY. OF novel and interesting matter. that
Will add to the attraction and value of
the New Volume.
FiRsT--Ne have engaged FIR evc,r
siye publication, the "Sonvonirs Of 81.
life of Gen. Court M~ontholon" begin.
ming with his first campaign unde-
gen. Dumourier, at the commencsman,
ofthe French revolution of l7so onJ
closing with his late Imprisonment w;tS
Prince Louis Napoleon, at Ham I,
will comprise the most extraordinarn
revolutions of the wonderful epoch h.
has lived and acted in, that has evau
been given to the public, disclosing sin.
gular traits ofthe private life, intrigpes
political and amatory, secret negotia.
tons, &C., of all the Sovreigns, Chief
Ministers and Marshals, who moved
with all the vividness and variety of,
brilliant panorama, around the grea
central luminary, Napoleon.
SECoNDLY--Weare in treaty for a re
markable work on England, to be pub
lished exclusively in the Democratic
Review. This may be counted on as
forthcoming.
FoURrH-We have contracted with
foreign writers ofgreat ability, and en-.
joylng exclusive opportunities, for oC>
c%asional. Reviews of the politics and Ii.
terature of Europe.
AND LsT--We shall give from time
to time some able papers from our own
more distinguished writers.
The accustomed features of the Re.
view will be continued, including por.
traits and biographies of distinguished
Democrats--men whose patriotism and
steadIness of principle have won the
confidence OF the people.
We have to remind our readers that
the low terms on which we furnish the
Review, a be maintained only by the
subscription in advance, and that the
expenditure incurred to improve the
work, can be me- only by the prompt
remittance of subscriptions.
The publication Of the Review has
eebn committed 10 the Charge of Mrt
John w. Moore, who has Been connec-
ted for the last eight years, with the
publishing department of The ."Mereh>
ants Magazine,"and whose experience
and well-known energy will no doubt
exert q favorable influence on the bu.
%siness, &c, Of the Review.
AL lsubscriptions and letters on bust.
ness will hereafter be addressed to J.
w. Moore, office Democratic Review,
10 Broadway.
TIP. KETTELL. Editor.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-08-12
UO THE LADIES.-THE GEN
Il UINE BALM OF COLUMBIA,

FOR RESTORING THE HAIR,
- Long hair is a glory to a woman says Paul,
And all feel the truth ofthe pious quotation
Preserve it then, ladies, your glory may fall,
Unless you protect it with this preparation.
If YOU wish a rich, luXuriant head OF hair,
free from dandrulf and scurt, do not fail to pro-
cure the genuine Balm of Columbia. In cases
of badness, il will more than exceed your eX-
pectations. Many who have lost their hair
Tor twenty years, have had it restored TO its
original perfection by the use of this Balm
Age, state, or condition, appears TO be no OBJ
stsr1e whatever: it also causes the fluid TO
flow with which the delicate hair tubes is fill
ed. by which means thousands (whose hair
was as grey as the ASlatic eagle) have had
their hair restored to its natural color by this
Invaluable remedy. In all cases of fever il
will be found the most pleasant wash that can
be used. A few applications only are neces.
sary to keep the hair from falling out. i
strengthens the roots, it never fails to impart
a rich glossy appearance, and as d perfume
for the toilet it is unequalled. 1t holds three
times as much as other miscalled hair restora.
tive. and is more etfcctual.
CautS0n.-Neve buy it unless you find the
name of Comstock & Co. proprietors, on the
wrapper Of each bottle, or you are cheated
with a counterfeit article.
Sotd in New York only by Comstock &
Brother, No. 9 John street, and, in Woodvllle.
by WRIGHT & ELDER.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-08-12

NaADAME MEURLUND, a French
w lady, native OF Paris, is teaching the
French language at her house, morning and
evening every day. The morning hours Of
tuition, are devoted to boys, aud the evening
hours to young ladies'. Madame Meurlund
teaches also drawing and painting, and fan
cy needle work, twice a week, and schol-
ars can practice the same every day at her
house. Terms foe French tuition, per quar-.
ter, SO. Terms for drawing aud painting per
quarter, 50. To be paid in advance.
Woodville, Dec. 81, l6j0-ly.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-08-12

&Sa Ii. FRANK, & Co., respectfully in.
etorm the public that they have pur
chared the entire stock of Mr. w l. Collins
TO which they have added a new assortment
of Winter Goods, ofall descriptions. They
solicit a share Of public patronage.
Dec. 1919. asst
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-08-12

W. &AhVHPVhS HHfHHH
~ Al hi sold Stand, LqY
On Main Street, North West Corner OF the
Public Square,
wv We just received and are now open
MA ing a Splendid selection of
GentIemen'S Summer ClothiRg,
Ladies' Fancy Goods,
Hats, Shoes, Boots and Brogans, Starle
Goods, Croekery aud Glassware, Groceries,
Provisions, &c, &c. All of which they Of
fer for sale for Cash, or on the usual credit
TO punctual customers. Oar Stock consists
in part of the following articles -
Fine Fiench muslins, cambrics, ginqhams,
aud c~aiicoes,
Fine plain swiss and paid m%uslins,
Organizes, for Ladies riding skirts,
Barege, cold cambrics for lining,
Linen, bobbinet and cotton mosquito net
tings,
ladies kid gloves and emb'd silk mitts,
Window curtains and table covers,
Irish linen lawns, table cloths, napkins
and towels,
Emb'd and plain pocket handkorchiefs,
Ladies, misses and children's hose,
Parasols, shades and umbrellas,
Bonnets and bonnet ribbons,
ladies fine kid shoes and CATERS,
Black and white lace, all widths,
ALSO,
Lowell cottons,
Brown and bleachcd %cottons, cottonades,
Bed ticking aud checks,
Linen ddllings for pants,
l',1'l til 80 a.. H. -. -.
sorted, Nc, &c.
ALSO,
GcRtlemea'S Summer Ciothiag,
Amongst which are
Fine merino, alNpacca and linen frock,
dress and sack coats,
Fine merino, alnpacca, linen drilling, liu-
en- and cotlouade pants,
Black satin and fancy cold vests,
Fine linen bosom shirts, undershirts and
drawers,
Silk, leghom, straw, and palmetto hats,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Fine cali sew ed and pegged Boots, shoes,
and brogons,
GROCERIES,
Loaf and brown sugars, molasses, coffee,
tea, candles, soap, starch, salt, mackerel,
rice, cheese, soda biscuit, huekwheat, flour,
whiskey, tobacco, cigars, pepper, spice,
cinnamon, mustard, powder, shot, caps,
lead, lamp and olive oil, &c,
Together with a good assortment of
Crockery, glass and carthenware,
Hardware, woodenware,
Cutlery, p%erlumery, &c.
u Ladies aud gentlemen, (he ladies
particularly are invited to call and exam.
inc my Stock, as it is my intention to sell
at the lowest possible price. PLEASE
GIVE ME 4 CdLL.
Woodville, March &c, 1850.