davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-17
MesSrs. Yates &. WcMture,

NeSSrs. Yates q WcInfyre,
FEvAKEnotice that shall take the deposition
IL of Mr.. S. Thomas. al the Mayors Office,
in Louisville, Kentucky, on the 25,h day OF
this month between The hours Of 3 o'clock, A.
NJ. and clock P. NJ. aud that | shall take
the deposition OF Thomas Spear, at the office
Of John AM honv, in the city of Cincinnati, on
the first day OF September, between the hours
of9 o clock. A. NJ. and 6 O'clock, T. M-and
of Robert Mdchrll's. at the Union Hotel. in
Lynchburg, on the 2lst day of August. 1929 all
fobe read as evdepcein a suit depending in The
Superior Cour, of Law, for the Corporation O
Lyuchburs, in which you are plaintiffs and Il
am defendant. AUG. LEFTWICH.
Lynchburg, August 3, l929.w4w10lI
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-17
ABIGAIL GREEN,
HENRY M. GREEN,
JOHN THOMPSON, Admir-.
of JOHN ". GREEN, dee d.
10. 81
EXCHANGE,
August 10.

DRAFTS--on New York, Philadelphia, BAL
imore, Washington City Richmond and
Petersburg, for sale at small premium,
and in sums to suit purchasers, AT the lottery
and exchange Office of b. W HEWSOE,
Successor 10 S. & NJ. Allen ~ Co.
Lynchburg.
Feb. o.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-17

throw any new light upon the subject. or be
productive Of any benefit 10 :" A. {. r." OF any
reader OF your valuable work. shall be highly
compensated for having made il.
| am, respectfully, Sir.
Your most obedt sefg'f
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-17
E.k.MSE GOODS !.

Black and CoIored PaImarines,
Pamarine Ginghams, new styie,
Black and colored Cave Hkfs. sup. quality
extra rich,
Best English Thread Laces. Cap widths,
Do do Edgings,
Very sup. black Satin Italian Levantine,
Extra large She'll Tuck Combs.
sup. Turn Back and Neck do.
Superlne / Cambricks and Muslins.
DO % Bobbinett finest imported,
Thread Camhrcks and Csmbrick Hkfs
Florence Silks, asso ted shades,
Which, with numerous o'her'artcies, will be
sold on terms most accommodating.
MCKEE ROBINSON g. co.
Avg. 10
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-17
USE OF THE WHISPERS OF ANIMALS

USE OF THE WHISPERS OF ANIMALS
Every one must have observed what are usu.
ally called the whiskers on cats upper lip
The use oil thess IN state OF nature Is
very important. They are organs Of ma
ture. They are attached 10 a bed Of close
glands under the sain and each Of these long
eIitf hnirs is connected with the nerves of the
lip. The slig htest contact of these whskers
with any surrounding object, is thus fel, more
distinctly by the animal, although the hairs are
themselves iuscnsible. They stand out on each
side, in The lion, as well as In the common car,
SO that from point to point. they are equal to
The width OF the animals body, 1--we imagine,
therefore. a lion stealing through a cover OF the
wood IN an imperfect light, we shall at once see
the use of these long hairs. They indicate to
him. through the incest feeling, any obstacle
which may present itself to the passage OF his
body they prevent the rustic Of boughs aud
leaves, which would give warning 10 his prey
II he were TO attempt to pass through so close a
bush aud thus, in conjunction with the soii
cushions of his ieet, aud the fur upon which he
treads, (tbe retractile claws never coming in
contact withthe ground) they enable him TO move
towards his victim with "a stiffness greater than
that OF the snake who creeps along the grass,
and is not perceived I'LL he has op,led around
his prey. Lab. Of Enter. know.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-17

Lerge CucHmbeys I'VE have now in the Far.
mer office two cucumbers raised in the garden
OF Gideon h Smith, measuring. the one II in.
ehes in length, AID ID IL IN circumference /;
the other Is inches in length. aud II l2 in cir
conference. The hrges; weighs 4 pounds
IL ounces, and thu smallest three pounds ouO-
oes,
In the same gardrn there are several stalks
of corn. measuring Is i.2 feet high, and bid fan
10 grow still higher. II Il ofthe yellow goord
seed kind. Mr.. Smith had green corn in abun-
dance on the 9Th Juy-it was a very superior
kind OF early sugar corn, small cob aud deep
grain. ID.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-17

stain is removed, and then rinsing well in cold
watcr previou TO being washed
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-17


Aeto Vegetable "A new vegetable has been
raised in the garden of Gideon b. Smith, OF this
city. which bids fair 10 become an impsrian,
addition 10 culinary plants. The seed was re-
eeived al Boston from London, where il has
lately been introduced trom France. II is n
species OF white beet, aud what is cailed in
France Sieiss chard,' pronounced card II is
very common in Swi zerland aud the north OF
France, aud considered the very best OF all spi-
naceons plants II is cultivated for its foot
stalks and leaves exclusively. its root being Il.
brous. The stalk Of the leaf 10 very large,
some of those in Mr. Smiths garden ding
two ine hes and n half IN width, verv white,
and SO tender that when first gathered il will
scarcely support the leaf The leaf is pretty
large. of a pale green, and also very tender. II
is one of the most beautiful and luxuriant veget-
ables while growing, that ean be imagined. One
plant will furnish enough for small family
dinner. The stalks are separated from the leaf
aud prepared and served up in the manner OF
asphragus--tbe leaves like spinach. Ia Europe
they have a great variety ofways ofpreparins IT
for the table. Several gentlemen have ,ried il
in Baltimore, and pronounced il excellent. Mr..
Smith will devote the whole of his present little
crop 10 the production OF seed for distribution.
liner. Farmer.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-17
NATURAL HISTORY OF rLEAs.

Fleas breed aud undergo their meiamorpho'
sis In manner somewhat similar to the silk
worm number OF eggs being collected from
n dog. and put into - pill box. IN few days
produced hairy atrrpillafs--whicb were fed
with dead fle- and which the cnierpillars ate
in very vdracious manner. II wns observ ed
occasionally, that they cast their skins /; and IN
about ten days aiier their exclnsion from the
egg the, spun and " owe themselves little cases,
after The manner OF silk worms, in which they
remained enclosed in the crysalis stale about
nnr days. and then came forth perfect neas,
armed with sufficient powers TO disturb tho rest,
or even the peace OF an emperor
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-17

Mutton Hams The Journal DIES Commas.
sanres Usueles' gives the following instructions
for curing mutton hams. The mutton for the
purpose should be very fat Mix two ounces
ofrew sugar aiIh an ounce of common salt
pounded. aud half table spoonful of saipe-
ire rub the ham with this mixture aud place
il IN pan. Beat IL aud turn IL twice a day
for Zee successive days. at each time throwing
away The brine which exndes from the meat. --
Then wipe it. aud rub II again with the mix
tare as before on the morrow beat and turn
and wipe it as before, perform these opera
tons until ten days have elapsed taking care
Oh leaving il after each new sailing 20 have
that side uppermost which was undermosi
before. Let il be then smoked for about ten
days.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-17

Mamtord Properties Of The Elder Tree.-Tho
elder tree, says Miss Kent, IN an article in The
Magazine oil Natural History, does as much
good by lis noxions as by IFS agreeable quail
Irs. II corn or other vegetables be smartly
whipped with the branches, they will commu-
nicate sufficient portion of this scent 10 keep
oil lhe insects by which so many plants ara
frequently bl,ghted. An infusion OF the leaves,
poured over plants will preserve Them from
caterpIars also The wine made from the
berries is well known but, perhaps. II may
not be so generally known that the buds make
an excellent pickle. A winter distilled from the
flowers rivals buitermilk itself Ms rural cosme'
tic. In some remote country places II supplies
the place both Of the surgeon aud the drug
gisi IL furnishes ointment, intusions, and
decoctons. for all ailments, cuts, or bruises
Every part Of il serves some useful purpose {;
the wood, pilh, bark, leaves buds, flowers, and
fruits. It's narcotic scent makes II unwhole-
some To sleep under lis shade.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-11-25
TyIer's Remedy for the
Pill f. s.

YNNHE efficacy of this valuable Medicine
III in cases of external and internal honor
rhoidal affections, has been abundantIy proved
and established. 1t is offered with the fullest
confidence as remedy that will effect speedy
relief in all cases ofthis nature. That this med
icine will effectuay remove the cause from
which the piles have arisen, is fully demonstrat.
ed by the numerous testimonials of persons who
we're cured by it many years since, and have
had no return of the disease.
OF Druggists can be supplied with the aJoue
Medicine, by applying to Samuel Tgler e Son.
JvorzUich, Comm and also Of fumes Green g
Co., Worcester, General agents. They are
aLso for sale by J. Robinson, Worcester 1; Dir
ey e Broom, Oxford; ana p. Bemis, Dudley.
Oct. %, 1929. eOlg4S
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-11-25

A PANTHER KILLED IN Log HoUsF.
Some wears since there lived on the head
waters Of the Sasqaehanna a man by the
name of Curtiss. He had made an addition
to his log house, by annexing new piece
upon one end. A door way had been cut from
the old one into the new, and covered with
a blanket. A door way had also been cut
out in front of the new part, and left open.
One day Curtiss brought home deer, and
laid it on work bench in the new part. In
the night he heard noise on the work
bench, and, supposing it to be dog tres
passing on his venison, he got up to drive
him away. On removing the blanket, he
discovered pair of phosphorc eyes, which
informed him, at once, what sort of an AMI
NAL was there. Being afraid to retreat, or
even turn off his eyes, lest the animal should
spring upon him, he called out in hasty
and distressed tone of voice to his wife
''Bring my rife bring my rifle % She
sprang up, and put the rifle into his hands
in moment. The next instant the blaze
followed. On making light, sight pre-
scented itself too horrible to be described.
On the floor in front of the work bench, lay
great panther, paving, and crashing his
teeth, and rolling his eyes, in the agony OF
death. On examining the head afterwards,
it was found that the ball had entered a
little above the eyes and come out at the
throat, showing that the animal was in the
attitude of leaping on his prey.
PHILADELPHIA S0uuenir.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-11-25
Tyler's Vegetable Family
PILLS

WNHE efficacy of these highly valuable
N and Incompatible Pills has been fully de-
monstrated by long experience, and by the ties.
iimony of many eminent physicians, who have
used them in their practice for more than TWEEN.
ty years They are pronounced superior for
I1heir kind and beneficial effects on the human
system, 10 any other yet offered 10 the public !;
more particularly for all those affective COM
plants mentioned below-most Of which are oc.
casioned by bad, obstruCted, or superintendent
state of the bile, frequent or nervous head
aches, costiye habits, jaundce, or bilious state
OF the stomach, dizziness, foul stomach, dys.
pepsia, or indigestion, sicksness at the stom-
aeh, loss of appetite, flatulence, grpngs, chol.
&c, dropsy; in short, for every dsordered
state OF the stomach and bowels requiring ca
thartic medicine Those afflicted with any of
the above complaints, are requested to pro-
cure one box on trial, which will satisfy even
the most skeptcal of the superior virtues of
these pills Their operation is mild, and yet
they efectually remove all distractions Of The
bowels, strengthen the stomach, and excite the
appetite, with little disturbance in the system.
These pills contain no mercury but are prepar.
ed wholly from vegetables and there is no dan.
ger attending the use Of them to either age or
sex, under any circumstance where physc is
necessary.
OF Drnggists can be supplied NTH The a5ove
I'His, by applying 10 Samuel Tyler e Son, .NSr-
mich, Comm aud aiso Of James Green g Co.,
Worcester. General Agents. Tney are aisO for
sdie by y. Robinson, Worcester; Direv e.
Brozon, Oxford; and II. Bemis Dudley.
Oef ~, 1899. eoiy4s
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-11-25
STOVES, &c.
RICE & MILLER

AFFER at wholesale and retail, Cooking,
" Parlor, Franklin, Plate, Lehigh, Pyramid,
and Box STOVES; Patent Oven Doors and
Frames; Common do. do. do; Ash-hole and
Kettle Doors and Frames; Cast Iron Furnaces
Caldron Kettles, Is to 80 gals. Hollow Ware
Door Scrapers; Common and Improved Cart
and Wagon Boxes, &c.
R. & NJ. have also received from New York,
a very general assortment of Wilson's Cook,
Parlor, Pyramid, 6 and plate Stoves, of new
and elegant patterns, and Of the most approved
construction for burning Wood, Lehigh and
other Goals.
r. & NJ. manufacture STOVE FUNNEL,
and all kinds Of Copper, Sheet Iron, and Tin
STOVE FURNITURE. Also, all kinds of
Tin Work for Factory use.
Also, on hand, a general assortment of
LAMPS, such as Jappan'd, Socket, Jacket,
Stand, Dish, Bed, and Nurse Lamps Brass
Socket, Stand, and Shop Lamps; Glass Entry
Lamps, variety of patterns Astral and Cen
ire Lamps Lamp Filters; Oil Cannsters, from
2 to 90 gallons; Lamp Oil /; Coal Holds, &c &c.
r. & M. receive orders for all kinds of
to be executed at the Worcester
and Brookfed Iron Foundry.
Worcester, Nov. a. ep6weoGw
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-11-25

rhe following Ode was written by George u
Prentice. to be sung at the late Festival 0
the Agricultural Society in Hartford.
ODE.
AT Carmel's mount the Prophet laid
His Offering on the altar-stone,
And fire descended from the skies,
And round the holy altar shono
And thus, when Spring went smiling past,
Gu. offerings on the earth were cast,
And Gods own blessing has come down
Our sacrifice of faith to crown
Like tall altar Of the world
Each mountain. summit hangs on high,
And spreads its fruits and blossoms out
An Offering beneath the sky;
And hill, and plain, and vale, and grove,
Join in the sacrifice of love,
And breeze, and stream, and lake, and sea,
Lift high their hymns of ecstacy.
No Conqueror DER our fields has gone
To blast with war our summer bowers,
And stain with blood of woe and guilt,
The soil that giveth life to flowers
But morning dews and evening rains
Have fallen on our beauteous plains,
And Earth, through all her realms abroad,
Gives back the image of her God.
1t is the festival Of Earth
The flame of love DER Nature burns,
And to the holy heavens goes up
Like incense from thousand urns;
And oh-let mans impassion'd voice,
With Natures self in song rejoice,
Until the blended notes of love
Ring from the temple arch above.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-11-25
Patent Lead .Aqueducts and
Water PunlDS.

IL public, that they continue the manufac.
turing Of Lead Pipes at their Shop in School.
street, Worcester, Of various sizes and intend
keeping them constantly on hand. Also, Water
Pumps. All Of which they will put into opera.
ton on short notice, and warranted. Orders
for the above thankfully received and punctuaI.
ly attended TO- They intend to pay the strict.
est attention TO the manufacturing Of the above,
and will endeayor to give satisfaction to all who
shall favor them with orders, both as TO quality
and price. II. * J. SUTTON
April Is. tD3Is
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-11-25
From the Essen Gazette.
THE THUNDER SPIRIT.

BY J. c. WHITTIER.
Dweller of the unpillared air,
Marshalling the storm to war,
Heralding its presence, where
Rolls along thy cloudy car =
Thou, that speakest from on high,
Like an earthquakes bursting forth,
Sounding through the yelled sky,
As an angels trumpet doth!
Bending from thy dark dominion,
Like fierce, revengeful king,
Blasting with thy fiery pinion,
Every high and mighty thing -
Smitten from their mountain prison,
Thou hast bid the streams go free,
And the ruins smoke has risen,
Like sacrifice to thee.
Thou hast spoken to the deep,
And the deep hath made reply,
Bidding its dark waters leap
Upward to the reckoning sky.
Sadly was thy coming then
Heard upon the conscious wave,
Where the thought of ocean men
Broodeth on an ocean grave.
Monarch of each cloudy form,
Gathered on the blue of heaven,
When the trumpet of the storm,
To thy lip of fame is given -
In the wave and in the breeze
In the shadow and the sun,
God hath many languages
And thy mighty voice is one
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-11-25
FrGnciS's Patent Elastic Hair
SOLeS.

For Ladies, Gentlemen's, and Children's
Boots and Shoes,
ENOR SALE by the subscriber, at his Shop,
m nearly opposite Thomas's Coffee House.
and by Messrs. SWAN 81 WILLIAMS, merchants
The Ladies are particularly requested to exam
inc them, as they have been highly ecommend-
ed by eminent physicians, for health, ease, and
comfort.
Or Ladies and Gentlemen will be waited
upon at their houses, if requested. To persons
Of delicate health, or troubled with colds or wet
feet, the above article is particularly recon.
mended. WILLIAM FRANCIS.
Worcester, Nov H.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-11-25
R1AQS ?

d AUMFRIES' REMEDY for the PILES.
H-1 .NeTv case Of a Cure Boston, Nov. Ga
Sr,-The Pile Ointment and Electuary lately
had OF you, has had an excellent effect l have
been troubled for years with the Piles, and have
never found any remedy that would compare with
yours. The late attack was a severe one, but the
relief was almost immediate. take great pleas
ure IN communicating this to you, for the benefit
OF any who may be suffering under painful
disease. T-H-." The original letter may
be seen at the counting room of the Proprietor.
The Proprietor of this Medicine recommends it
with the fullest confidence, as one of the most val
liable remedies yet discovered, for the of the
painful and facilitating complaint OF the Piles. He
deems it unnecessary to publish any other than
the foregoing testimonial in its favor This rene
dy has more perfectly answered the purpose for
which it is intended, than any other now in com.
mon use, and affords immediate and permanent
rellef both from the disorder ITSELF audit accom-.
panying symptoms of pain in the loins, vertigo
headache loss OF appetite, indigestion and other
marks of debility. The remedy is quite innocent,
and may be administered to all ages and both sex
es. Plain and ample directions, with description
OF the complaint, &C company each package, which
consists OF two boxes, one containing an Ointment,
and the other an Electuary.-Price 81 for both
adteles, or So cents where but one only is wanted.
.O Prepared from the original Recipe in MS
OF thelate DIR. w. Il. CONWAY, by his i'm m edate
successor and sole proprietor, T. KDDER, and
sold wholesale by him at his Counting Room, over
No. 81 Court-street, head of Hanoyer-stYeet
near Concert Hall. Boston, and retaled by the
special appointment, together with all the val
liable Medicines as prepared by the late DIR.
Conway by
}. ROBINsoN and J. GREEN & co. Woy.
cesser,
HENRY ALLEN, LeOminster,
GARY; RIcE: X co, ;Msrh Brook6eld,
JOHN CApRoN & SONS. UrJridae.
TIMOTHY DOTY, Westminster,
G.B. PARKER, Lancaster,
and various DruggiststhroBghoutt the country.
|.@None are genuine, unless signed T. KIN
DER on the outside printed wrapper
GA large discount to country physicians
traders, &c.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-11-25
COMPREHENSIVE DISSOLVED.

TENHE Copartnershp heretofore existing be-
u tween the subscribers, under the firm of
E. II. & G. BOWEN & CO., has been this
day dissolved by mutual consent. All persons
indebted to said Company are hereby notified
to make payment to E. H. Bowen, who is au-
thorized to settle the affairs of the Company.
% The business of the concern will still be
continued by EBENEzER H. & GEORGE Bowen,
at their several places of business in Worcester
and Leicester SAMUEL ALLEN, in.
f. H. BOWEN
GEORGE BOWEN
Worcester, Nov 16, 1929. 46
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-11-25
FREE MASONRY.

WUST received, Letter on Speculative
Cd Free Masonry; by Charles Pinkney Sum-
ner, Sheriff of Suffolk County being an an
swer to Letter addressed to him on that sub
ject by the Suffolk Committee.
Also,-An Address by the Rev. Moses Thach-
er, Pastor of the Church at North Wrentham,
to the Church and Congregation under his care,
on his seeding from the Masonic Institution.
Also,-The Anti Masonic Almanac, for 1880.
For sale by
DORR g. ROWLAND.
Worcester Nov IL If
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-11-25
.Assignees' g. yMortgagees' Sale.

y <
KWTILI. be sold at Public Auction, on Mon
w DAY, the 30th Of November inst, at ten
o'clock, A. NJ, at the Masonic Hall, in the Town
House, under the Deeds of Assignment and
Mortgage of JOSEPH T. TURNER, great
variety of new and valuable FURNITURE,
consisting of Mahogany Secretaries, Bureaus,
Dining Tables, (single and matched) Grecian
Card Tables, Breakfast Tables, large number
of Bedsteads of various kinds, Work Tables,
Light Stands, Chairs, &C. &c, together with u
quantity of second hand Household Furniture,
of almost every description. The above Furni-
ture is in the best order and condition, and may
be seen at the former Ware Room of said Tur-
ner, where any of the above articles may be
purchased at private sale, previous to the Both
instant
OF Conditions made known at the time and
place of Sale.
LUTHER BURNETT, JR.
CALEB NEWCOMB.
THO'S. KINNICUTT
Worcester, Nov. TO- 1929.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-11-25

GTOLEN from Goodell Manufacturing Com
- pany Factory, in Sutton, on the night of
the 18th inst, one piece of Steel .M1ed Broad
Cloth, No. l073-l4 Yards. The above reward
will be paid to any person who shall detect the
thief or thieves, so that they shall be brought to
Justice or suitable sum will be paid for the
Cloth, if returned.
AMOS HILL, Agent.
November IS 1899.