davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-06
Return orGen. SANTA ANNA TO Mexico

The announcement has already been made
of Gen. Santa Anna acc ptation ofthe Prcsi.
dency of Mexico and Of his intended return to
that country in the mail packet of the first oil
the present month. The New Orleans Pea
yune publishes reported conversations between
him and the commissioners sent TO invite his
return, in which he announces his intention to
accept the Presidency in the following terms:
"Return in the next packet, and in giving an
account ofyour mission TO those who sent you
tell them from me that in the next month OF
March will leave this spot for the shores OF
Mexico. On my arrival there | will call a,
round me those persons of influence who are
true lovers Of their country. will confer
with them; and if find o.operation if find
sincerity and and good will to obnegate ca.
PRECIOUS and mistaken opinions; and finally, il
| find men OF heart to make an obstinate de
fence of our rights against the aggressors from
the North and that the only cry is indepen.
dence or DEATH then will lend myself cheer
fully to new sacrifices; for, in truth | cannot
survive the disappearance Of Mexican nation.
atty, and desire to bury myself in its ruins
if, after the Mexcans have done their duty,
the great Regulator of the destnes Of nations
should order for us such a fate But if my
hopes should not find encouragement equal To
my desires which never can be ether than The
veal and glory of our nation, | will return
dlsconsolate TO this retirement, to deplore the
blindness of a people that ob.etinately be
Iieve il can do everything, when it leaves the
only path left open to it, and will not im.
tate others, who,like them, have found them
selves in a similar situation"
In another portion of the conversation Santa
Anna thus pictures the condition of Mexico
and displays his hostility TO this country.
How have | been affected by the unhappy
situation of our beloved country, the victim OF
passion, involved In anarchy, and in imminent
Hanger of tossing her nationality. Unhappy
Mexico! Without revenue; owing million
ard half of back dividends on the English
debt and unable to pay the last years inter
est, or even the salaries OF her officers; with
out an army. the frontiers abandoned and suf
ferlng the greatest disaster from the attacks Of
the savages; the frontier States undermined
by traitors influenced and protected by Amer
cans all this tolerated for FIVE years by inapt
leaders, who are traitors and only worthy of
universal eXecraiion. Lower California, too,
threatened in such manner that it NAV be in.
vaded and overrun without resistance. Yucca.
tan sustaining an Indian war in which it can.
not triumph. Tehuantepec threatened, and its
military occupation by our natural enemies de.
layed until the comming month of April.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-06

ATTENTION BEDFORD DEMoCRAcY!-Last
Thursday, Mr.. TomIin moved to amend the
bill concerning the assessment and collection
of The public revenue" by attaching Provls
ion requiring Commissioners, before granting
any license, to administer oath to the appll
cant, that he will not receive or pass any note
of denomination less than five dollars. Upon
this motion Mr. G code voted ayr, and Mr.. Da-
Wis no. The democracy of Bedford re-
ouested to meet at the next Court, for the pur'
pose of resolving that the course of both Goode
and5pavis deserves "heir EARNEST approba-
top!'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-06

FBNHE CREDlHORs OF Z. Grow, secured b
4 his deed of trust to Ohm Wills, dec d.. are mo-,
that tn whole fund applicable to the payment of dql
now in hand,an shall be at the Cabel II ouse in el
burg on the Il inst, which time AMI place th., |
requested to meet and receive the To which ~,
are entitled II. A. COGHlLL, Trustee
Anr1l6-dEr9t
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-06
RKANDESETH'S PILLS,

Medicine Which or ntae'yttoo gears las proceed r0r
Of all confidence.
A MEDICINE universal in its powers ofgood tn ma,
"A woman or infant; often looked upon as blessinr
from heaven to save ife-mny it be duly appreca
ted.
Out" some says, chow one medicine he use
FIJI in all cases 7" We answer, this one medicine mn
rifles the blood, and no disease effect us when
the blood is pure.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-06
SEASE Is CURED BY PURIFY.
ING TIE BLOOD.

Suppose the stomach IS affected. All the symptoms
show great prostration Of its strength it not capable
of dgesting the food; we have wind in our stomach
sour belchns s-burning pain scraping sensations at
the pit Of the stomach These symptoms remaining
the greatest prostration of The powers of the mind
well those of the dyand if not speedily remoy.
ed, they will other dangerous symptoms such as
Paralysis, St. Vitus' Dance, Epilepsy, Rheumatism
more generally, however, Cholera Morbus, Dysentery,
or it may be obstinate costyeness terminating in vo
lent sickness Of The stomach and unfiequenty in
inflammation ofthe bowels.
How important is it then. that these first symptoms
be removed and two doses of Brandreth's Pills
would generally effect this object but it should be
membered that they always applicable and should
be used until health is fully restoredas they will surely
sooner than any other remedy, and when have
health through them it is patch woll-t is gap
ile cure-one that will not deceive.
For sale, wholesale and retaby D. b. Payne, Lynch,
burg; Va. [apG-ws]
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-06

NEW stock of Books. Stationery p
~ Paper Hangings, and Bonter's Window Slode
ALSO
Cheap Publications, Printers Materials Fancy Ar;,o
&c, sc comprising better and fuller assortment ,t
ever before offered South end Bookstore,
AprG-is G. MORSE
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-06

GLOVER SEED We have in store m -
~ signment a small lot of nice Mountain CJovo. eo'
for sale. MCDANIEL, HURT g. Preston
Apr6-ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-06
For the Ladies'

EUST to hand large and splendid stock of 81
and Lace Mantillas. Something new
April Cts d. +. C. PFTFpS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-06
Virginia
T. w. DILLARD, P. @.
Anrilf-M4w

virginia:
A I Rules held in the Cer's Office of the County
~ Court of Amherst, the 18th day of April 1900
Ellis Daniel i. Wright late partners under the 't!o
and firm of e. & D. L. Wright, plaintiffs
In Chancery
CHARLES II. Maddox, and Ro A. Coghi and Thomas
Masse, Commissioners Defendants
The object Of this suit is to procure decree Tor the
payment of SIS 81 with interests from the l3h OF april
1887 and $25 81 with interest from the % OF March
Isi6. que by the defendant Chas. II. Maddox 70 'n0
Plaintiffs out Of the or debts of the said 1hd,
H. Maddox, ched in the hands ofthe Defendants h.
A. Coghill and Thomas Masse. Comms sioners.
And it appearing by affidavit, that the Drtendanl'
Charles II Maddox. is not IA resident # this Common
wealth it is ordered that he appear here within one
month after due publication of this order. and do VIM
necessary to protect his interest, and 1t Is ofde
that copy of this order be published once week ~
tour successive weeks in newspaper Prl1ted ~
the city of Lynchburg, and posted the 'front.' 900, "
the Court House of this county the first day oil INV
next County Court
Copy-Teste -,
SAM. Nj. GARLAND, CIk'
r. A. CoGHrLL, P. q.
Aprl6-w6w
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-06
PROTEST.
PROTEST.
GREYTowN OR SAN JUAN DEL NoRrE, }
Saturday, March II. 1858.


TO tie Commander ofHe L. S. ship Of IIar
Cyane;
The undersigned, representing the Constitu
tional Government of Greytown or San Juarl
del Norte, to wit: T. j Martin. Mayor; w. b .
Curing, President of the Council; Thoma 5
Cody, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court AMI
II. J. Richards, Captain ofthe Port beg leavC
to say:
That this Government has been in existence,
under the present organization sine the frst
day Of May A. d. 1852, and during that tint ,
has exercised all the rights and privileges Of u
free and independent State, enactIng laws un :
der a Constitution and affording ample pro.
lection to person and property.
The existing Government has been recog
nlzed by the Government tf the United State >
of America, as is shown by the appointment Of
Henry l.. Stevenson, Esq, Commercial Agent
to this city on the part of the Unned States,
and by that Of Great Britain by the appoint.
ment OF IL. G.. Fook as British Vice Consul on
the part OF that Government
The proceedings of this Government in re-
! iauon to the illegal occupancy ofands belong
} ing to this city by the Accessory Transit Com
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-06

- Cpult VI ~hiiilSi71 ofi ''i' f'' - "a
David Appling, Plaintiff
In Chancery,
Austin NJ. Appling Sally Appling, widow of Joel APP
ping decd. and - heirs at law of said Joel APP
ping decd, whose names unknown; - heirs at
law o! Nancy Christian, decd Formerly Nancy ApPlng)
whose names arc unknown Josiah Leek and Susan
his wife, Formerly Susan Appling,) and = heir Of
her body whose names unknown; Ann APpling "ld-
dow of William Appling, decd, and - heirs at
law Of said William Applng d., whose names are
unknown; Mary Appling. widow of Thomas ApP.l0g,
decd. and - heirs law of said Thos ApplIns'
decd, whose names ar. unknown, and - heir. at
law of Elizabeth Still, decd formerly Elizabeth APP
ping whose names unknown and - Admin
srator of James R. Applipg,dec'd., Defendants.
The object of this suit, is to obtain decree Tor ae
sale and division of the Slaves and other personal e.
tate held by Elizabeth Appng, decd, widow OF hos
ApPling, decd as dover property.
And it satisfactorily appearing, that all the Defend
ants except Austin NJ. APpling not residents OF tins
COMMONWEALTH is ordered that they appear mere
within month after due publication of this orIea1d
do what's necessary tn protect their interest," and ID Is
ordered thrt copy of this order be published once
week for four successive weeks in newspaper
printed in the city of Lynchburg and posted at eiLon
door Of the Court House of this County on the hfs1
day of the next County Court
A Copy-Teste
SAM l.. NJ. GARLAND, CIR'
T. w. DiLLARD, P. q.
A ,,,1R
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-06
Farm Wanted.

TI'HE advertiser wishes to purchase "A smal a..
L within ak or miles Of Lynchburg Oo ,. urn
dwelling on preferred. Apply the Office oc c a
land S Slaughter. apG-d1tc3,1
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-06
Captive IsFaeIifes.

will be exhibited ns above. Doors open Picture Il
Bv dqg-liphl from 10 NJ. P. NJ Tieko, ioI to'rH
Al night Grand Concert by MADAME RosAttt NJ cts
whose Concerts greeted in all places with "a
ing hos She will be assisted by Sisaor NayaIiio
other Artists. Tickets to the whole Entertanm'a..
ight . cts. 1'
April 4--dot
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-06

4 FOLD PENSl Win cAIensIoh cases WarrInIoJ
~ Do. large engraving Pens for Bgsl
&c Gold Pens with, or without cases ""''
Also
Perry & Co.'S double action pen--extra fine mint.
These pens made on new prime pie and said .
be superior to all othersoAiso further supply of Gil
liots extra Albata find other styles of Pens roi
ed at South end Boskstore' C. MORSE.
April6-ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-06
FOR TWO DAYS ONIY>
Positively no Longer

and Thursday nh ard 7,lt...,
w MASONIC llA' l.. By general desire R.: ;, At
,,,nderful Picture az the s'ieT
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-06
Virginia:

A T Rules held in the Clerks Office of the County
"A Court ofAnherst on the 4th day of April 1853
David Appling Plaintiff
In Chancery,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-07-30

The Tyler Telegraph OF the 23d inst,
comes tn US filed With several columns OF
persousl abuse OF Judge Grns,ed, late edi
tor of tho Jefferson Herald. We have no
disposition to NEEDLE with the quarrels of
Others bat, at the same time, We regret the
course the Telegraph has pursued. The
editor We think has acted hastily IN giving
currency to statements which we are salts
fled have 30 foundation IN truth, aud tor
which 40 doubt he will feel deep regret
when he property considers it.
When Mr Grinsted assumed the position
OF Editor OF the Jefferson Herald. the Yves
tern pfess generally, AS well as several of
the New Orleans papefs, spoke OF him IN
the highest terms AS gentleman OF char.
acter and talent Ii he had acted, rs he il
charged by the Telegraph, of course this
would 40: have been the case. More than
this. every gentleman who knew Judge
''rinsted IN the West. with whom we have
eonyer.ed. speak OF him in the highrs, terms
A correspondent from Marshall TO the
Telegraph SAYS that Judge Grlusted was
dismissed by Mr. Mosely. from the EDITOR.
charge OF the Herald Mr. C's valedictory
shows tina, his Was no, the case; while the
card in the Herald signed by Messrs. Grin
s,rd and Mo.ely, states tina, the kiudest re-.
lations exis, between these gentlemen.
We make these remarks as an act Of JUS
,ice to Judge Grnsied and Nr Mosely, and
with no desire 10 involve ourself in the per.
sonal dllcult, between Judge Grinsied and
Mr.. Parsons We have long since hecom
Disguised with newspaper quarrels. and
determined TO have nothing to do with them.
A newspaper has an extended influence.
and in our opinion should contain nothing
calculated to vtia,e or debase the public
mind. II is not simply that such articles
are uniu,eres,ine, but we oblec, to them be
cause they iniuse into society n moral pois
on. II 10 because, sooner or later, they
lead to sanguinxry issues. involving the lives
aud happiness Of those who are connected
With them. They usually originate from,
,riaing causes. no possible momen, to the
parties, and equally unin.eres,ius to the
public at large
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-07-30
DEMOCRATS, AW AkE!!!

We have just seen circular with this
caption, signed by oobody, and published
We know not where. We respond, LET
THE DEMOCRACY AWAKE Tho
circular contains two letters from d's,in.
Ruished q nssera men. making an appeal
10 the saa 10 rally on it, own Candidate,
L. d. Evans. Strange western men these
II they he western men. and democrats
Why should they wish rally in the east to
defeat 4 western mani Are the letters
forged. or are they written by whig., in
order to induce the east TO throw of on
Judge Evans, Who has no chance OF "lee-
ton, and ,hus run in Ochl,ree AID defeat
Psasci
Let the democrats beware Every vote
given to Evans IL taken from Pease, the
only democrat who has any chance OF cleo
ton. and will bu, secure Ochil,fee'. election.
Again W. FAY. BEWARE' The
circular 10 but "a mock device OF the
enemy"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-07-30
MECHANICS ASSOCIATION

Al II meeting Of the Mechanics As.,~r,,,
Marshall ia. following Preamble And Rs.o,u,,oo..
sdopp-d
Wuysv,s IT - the manifest interest of every Co.,.
nay To- protect hy lust laws. and ~hoi-..,m. ~
and regulations N sor,-tv sd n-rhsnrsl n,,.'
aud Ia encourage mechanics NJ \ isSiy n ,un /. :
contribute rr-at.y 10 The lvnsr~rir IT a roun,.
and particularly n new country Ike ours A..
whereas. II is the duly OF rehAnic. 10 resi-, "
attempts calculated To inIute Their hu,a.,. a, d
grade II, therefore
Rrsoirsd. That ht- Association riga nj. III. .,,,,
practice OF slave mechanic hiring their own Inn. "
= violation of the laN and ~ opts-ion To n, M,
est NJ vhllr NEE hantcs aud til. g-ople al ls,s-
Rcsolr,d That Ne Will ,akr immediate .,t. &
abolish thi- prartc~. and wi lis. all means eo,.,.s
with our duty As R'- ritkrn-, To prevent negro m.
ohanics ir'.m bring permitted Ia bring their s,.,
competition with that OF white men
RS Iced That n.ccssary lass should h- passed /,
protect the labor II white mechanics from the ,-,n.
tlniiun of such competition. aud shat Ia th. end a.
sill support no man for Governor or for the I~st,
ture, who refuses To pledge his aid 10 UNI Gu
eiL,rt-
.,,sai,,d Ths, TIE meehanc- ihroushon, III. s,,.
be requested 10 u-nI-r,te with ~ M th- Ia y fn-nt
Rssoitoj Thai ont | .sn Law Is vague and un.,t
i-hciory and should b, amended tn .-cur
lean upon the property for twelve months, Win :
Whom a Written contract,
Rsulred That ,s indulge the confident t~l~f ii,
It frttuirrs hut the necessary utgani1aitn On "a.
part. and the prel-f presentation ~ our view. 10 d.
public 10 Obtain the passage OF such laws through 90
Legislature. ipi the adnp'i"u IT such Regulation.
~ocirty ~ will Afford ourselves aud our pursuils a.
quair projection
R,snit,d. TIM The Tens. Republican h. furnish.
with n copy II th.~. Resolutions Tor publication
the Nariu,is nrW~rt.rs throughout the Stai~ fn,on
bic To mechanic Ia repeatedly requested to publ.
hr same.
! {. BLANkFvsmP, Prr.t
"a No.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-07-30
y.i~s osASltses . PsesDesss.

". have received the & alveston journal
of the 18th inst, and find i. filled with I'VE
" el~etioneering matter. The Journal OK
uiu over the prospects Of Judge Oeh''sree'
Depending upon the divisions in the demo
cratic ranks. the editor seems CONFIDENT OF
IN. election OF the wing ticket We trust
,h., he viii be disappointed in his hopes
The rerklessness Of party presses Is pro-
verbal. Bu, we have never heard OF such
efroptery as the Journal exhibits. Itac'u'
ally eudeavors TO prove that the democr"oe
part, have been the enemies OF Texas "n'
a. "A necessary consequence. that the wings
have been the friends OF this state VI
o.r.ei, is unnecessary, serious y TO notice
such stuff.
The Wing Committee have issued M
Addres. To the People Of Texas, full
Of high sounding phrases, &c. Among
other hinge, we hnd the following
"lou Will hear II alleged that the ws'g'
oppo..d ia. annexation oi Texas, and ITS
result the Mexican war, while Van Huf-n,
the nominee and successor ol Gen. Jack
.ou in the executive chair, defeated th, lirs'
effort made for annexation by the Republic
Of Texas, and Mf Polk Subsequently, reiu
.ed to recognize her right to New Mexico
had her judicial officer virtually expelled
from that territory, and but Tor the inter-
yeu,ion Of the ten million compromise
m.a .sre for whtch Wings alone are enfi
tIed 10 credit --would have Involved the na
uou IN AL the horrors OF cnil war.
The members ofthe Committee well know
that Van Buren, WAS discarded by the dem
ocrsuc party for his course on this question
and that Gen. Jackson was the warm adyo
cate Of annexation. They also well knew
that the wing party no,only opposed annex
alton. but that the most distinguished mem
/ beers OF /, denounced the war with Mexico
~ ualnst and iniquitous Here IS anoihe'
/ moroccan from this address
Whether in the Missouri Compromise
| the modification of the American protective
system or the great abolition agitation %
/ more recent date, the giant leaders OF GA
party have thrown themselves into thu
! breach, and arrested the advancing faction
I OF di.union
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-07-30
ORR 4CAOOLS.

Our SCHOOLS.
Our Marshall school. commence their
sessions on the fret Monday in September
We mention this fact for the benefit OF our
readers abroad,
It affords Us much pleasure to say, that
the prospect. of our Institutions OF learn
ing are very hstterlng
We are instructed by Rev. r y. Wilson.
President Of the Masonic Female Institute,
to .ss. that he has made arrangements to
provide this popular academy with corps
Of competent teachers. aud that no pains
will be- spared to render It worthy OF pub.
lic confidence and support, The rc-isna.
ton OF Mr,. II y. Lacy. Vice Principal Of
the Institute, rendered 1t necessary 10 get
another to fI her place. Mr. Wilson, in
order to obtain the services Of lady IN
every way qualified, opened correspon.
dence with ~ Governor Slade, of Yer
mont, Corresponding Secretary. aud Gene
raj Agent of til. Board of National Popu'
lar Education. This Board meets once a
year, to inquire into the qualifications of
teachers, and none are recommended by II
unl.s. they can pass rigid examination.
Ihi, Board has sent out AS teachers to
the South and West, within the lac, three
years M Wilson, in his letter to ES-
Governor Slsdc, after telling him that he
dc.ired TO secure the services OF a lady OF
the first literary e,talnmen,s, remarks
We want no abolhionist. but philan.
ihroIds, and Christian \ reply to this
letter has been received, IN which a.suran>
ces are given tia, such teacher will be
furnished Owing to the fact, however,
that the Board does not NEE, until the l2tb
Of August. and the session continues SIX
weeks, II will be October before the lady
recommended hy 1t can reach here. ln,il
then the Vice Principals chair in the lnstI.
tule will remain vacant
Mr. Wilson has secured. TO- the next
session. the services OF Miss Susan ", Eos.
ter, lady who brings with her the highest
testimonials from Vermont and Missouri,
where she has been engaged in teaching
The services Of this lady will b. continued
indefinitely. Nr llsou desires us to state
that there shall be no reasonable ground
for complaint II errors exi,, in the man
sgemeut OF the school, they have but to be
brought to notice to ensure correction. SO
much Tor the Masonic Female Institute.
Mrs Boufoey. school Will also open
under favorable auspices. This lady Is
now Il, the North, and 1t is expected will
return with a corps of competent teachers,
OF her own selection, embracing every de
parim.nt. IN the mean time, her school
building is rapidly progressing. and will be
ready to move into by the commencement
OF ID. session.
ihus II will be seen that Marshall pre-
senis rare advantages to those who may
have young ladies' To educate. IN addition
to these. til. elevated state of society and
moral, here, together with the fact that It
il. ore Of the most healthy situations IN
reras. are recommendation not to be cs
regarded
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-07-30

the, viii bs viewed amply as tho ioli's' o.
youth. Young politicians sometimes mag
inc that honesty and sincerity are out OF
place ~ political warfare. A they become
older they &c, over this delus'on, and lear"
thu, they are - essential IS in private tran
sactions. Oar prceocioo' Young friend Is
hioh minded aud honorable, and viii re-
form in time. we hope. to ron Tor Congress
.L,ale he be 50 fortunate as to live long
enough to reach the age required by the
constitution.