davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-30
TRUST SALE.

1nlY virtue OF a deed ofTnu executed TO the
- subscriber On the lth February, 1924. by
David Saunders, jr. Of Lynchburg, and Tor the
purposes set forth in said deed, which IL of re-
cord IN the Clerks Office OF the county court OF
Bedford, the snbscrisrr will sell. publicly, for
cash, before the front door of the Franklin
Hotel. IN Lynchburg. on Saturday the 2gih of
August next. If fair, ifno,, the next fair day
thereafter. tSundays e1cepted) an undivided
moiei, of = tract of land, lying in the county OF
Bedford, aud containing BY n late survey. five
thousand nine hundred and twenty acres, be.
ing the same tract OF land conveyed TO Dir. jas.
Saunders and the said David Saunders. jr.
Jointly by James Pleasants, then Preslden, OF
the Literary Fund OF Virginia; which said con.
vcyance is also Of record in the Clerks Office
Of the county court of Bedford. This is the
tract of land OF which one Jacob Kubssmon,
died, sclzed, and nj his DEATH by consequence
of general failure OF heirs, il esche0ied 10 the
Commonwealth rs was duly asccrinined by
inquisiiion. found aud recorded in the county
aforesaid The subscriber. acting as trustee,
will convey such title only Ms is vested in hun
by said deed, which he bsl,evrs 10 be unquss-
tionable. FOltDYCE i. BOWEN.
July 30. 4wl00
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-30


hNfoHCE-Mr Joseph Jared, Jacob De.
~ pus, VIM. Linley aud Elisha Ovens. be.
ing that yon are not inhabitants of III . Com
monwealth, take this method 10 inform you
tia, we shall proceed TO take the dispositions OF
George br''e aud hers, nj the Big Lick. IN
Bo,e,ourt county. Virginia, on Friday III, 18th
Of August, 1929, 10 be read as evidence In n
sni, now depending in Chaneery, IN The county
Con,, Of Bedford, and State aforesaid, wherein
You are defendants aud VIZ sIe plant fTs We
shall RISE proceed 10 tnke the DEPOSITION oil
Henry Scka'd and others, NJ the dwelling
house Of pa,chai BDford, In Bedford count and
state above mentioned. on Saturday the 2ph
OF August neIt, To be tesd as evidence in the
abeve meal oned suit. whiei, times mud place
You may attend IL you think proper.
JOHN MCKERY Admin..
FULTON fRERY. jua,u,s
ofJames N Crefy. decreased.
July 80. awl0O
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-30

she had 10, done SO IN i'e years. having been
n the peniientiasy, !" every Instance, ana pro-
,n;sing TO behave well.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-30

To me Editors ofhe Frg'nan.
GENTLEMEN oa Saturday 10Th inst there
was nearly vertical 10 my dwelling. one OF
those elementary wars which sometimes read
of in newspapers. Tue noise continued for
perhaps 3 or 10 minutes IL very nearly resem.
bed the steady beating on dun, oy one VINO
has no idea OF music, aud nj intervals the dis.
liant firing OF guns. heard nothing like the
voice ola Commander. nor The bon ing OF a
fife, which, in those cas- =, IA fanatic never fails
to,i,nag inc he hears.
There wns asloud over head, yet II did no,
rain, and saw no lightning.
Certainly this WAS ,hrnder, and am induced
TO believe thai il was produced by lightning,
from cloud above one Jaw aud lhni the
neither loud siopp, Il the burning oi the vapour,
"bscnred the lightning deajened the thunder,
and that one explosion happened SO close after
another as 10 make tue tr.meiact,on continual.
Il DHu MAlOND. O.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-30

Tobacco. MIR. Bright made n motion IN The
House Of Commons, June lth, 10 reduce The
duly ON Tobacco from 2s. 81. u Is. per Dbl. The
motion was uegaliyed.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-30
RICHMOND MARKET, July "a.

NIJTINUJNU NIATKk Z July "a
Flour. sup. CITY mills, new, So per barrel /;
Country canal new, "a 8 rs Wheat, new,
50 90 cents per bushsI.
Tobacco. good and fine Sc IA 10 30 mid
ding s. TO SO common ST. 20; refused SO
10 s..
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-30
NtWRM LUCK
AT HEWSON'S
HEWSON's OFFICE,
Lyochbutg. July 3vtli, 1920
.,f NJ. q
CLASS No y. for 1929

Lynchbntg, July 3utli, .l620.
Drawing Of the NewYork Consolidated Ioue.
~, Extra Class, No. ., viz;
10 81 IA 0 ~ 30.
Nos. o % % IN the New York Consolidated
LOTTERY. Class No. \, WI, sold at Hrwsoos.
The drawing OF the Maryland State Lottery ,
No. ;. IL reoei,ed-call and examine your
Tickets The drawing of the Union Canal Lot.
terry will be received THIS day at
ilEN SONS OFFICE
Of Luck
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-30
SPLENDID PR1zEsi

Amounting in nlI To S73.a7s. =
Whole tickets only SO. shares in proportion
For sale at ilEWoON'o ever fo,ionHts
Office
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-30

" Non OBi,lis Noridr."-Sir WIN. Curtis il
not gnite dead. AT late dinner al the Ole
Bailey. the tiorer of the City Aldermen solun
teered Grace, and thus gracefully delivered
himsslf--
God bfes, the meat,
And them as eat y"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-30
5000 DOLLARS
AND 10 PRIZES
OF 1.ooo DOLLARsIf
Maine State Lottery,

SIHsb INUs =.
To lie drawn nj Portland, 90 Saturday II e r5it
day of July. 1929
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-30

The Havre packet ship SuIly is SAID to have
brought t. New York 1877 S@iss passengers,
who have with them 800 900 In gold. They
have declined exchanging it in the city, and IN
tend carrying il into the interior, whee II VIII
be expended in the purchase oflands.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-30

The prisoner WINS convicted of stealing
Leather from John Carroll 10 the amoun,
Of Ss3 mot the only theft. by The way,
one years imuis onment in the Penllentiary
ltwonld lave been extended, no doubt 10 the
fullest limit Of the law ii the evidence had been
strong enough tojuslify the Jury in furnishing
the gentleman with gralnitous board aud lodg-
ing for 'onGrr period than they did.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-06-06

steers over the trackess ocean, by their kno,vlod =
the cardinal points. Our Judges Legislators .nl
lawyers, came pouring in from opposite directions ~
the wandering tribes assemble to their council ,nS
many were the tales of adventure and msbar reotoJ
at their meeting. Some were lost in the prairie Soma
slept III the woods, some were almost chilled to death
IN plunging through the creeks and rivers. Now W.
have post roads divergng in every direction and nv,
mails are brought in stages from the east, the west
and the SOUTH The fine country to the north was
then Just beginning to attract attention Wonderful
accounts came to us from the Sangamon and ho
Mauvis Terre, of rich lands, and pure streams and
praries more beautiful than any which had nrevio,sv
been discovered. But those lands had not vet been
offered for sale by the United States and were NOT in
cluded In the limits of any county. The adventurous
settlers neither owned the soil on which they lived NOR
enjoyed the benefit of any civil organization What
change has been produced in eight years! The coun
try, which, previous to that period, was known onv
as an inviting frontier, forms the farest portion
of our State. A dozen counties have been formed
IN that direction, and within that time, three of which
rank among the foremost in wealth, improvement and
population canal has been projected to unite that
section of our territory with the northern lakes and
the accomplishment Of that work, which may be con-
hdently expected'to take place within few years
Will open a highway to the east, through county
which has no superior in fertility or beauty&
VI such country we may well be proud It's ma.
tura advantages great its improvements have been
rapid and it depends upon ourselves to increase the
tormer and accelerate the latter, by placing its act
al character in bold relief before the public. We
should enrich country by developing its resources
opening new channels for trade. offering new excite.
ments to industry. We should extend its population
by holding up to distant brethren, not deceptive
picture, but mirror that shall faithfully reflect the
truth We should collect all the facts which tend to
either of these desirable Objects
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-06-06
AGRICULTURAL.
From the New England Farmer
GRUBS IN PEACH TREES.
Horticultural Garden,

| Brooklyn, L. L. Jan. 26, 1929. !
Genttemen-As it would be desirable 10 know and Try
every possible that diminish the destruction
peach trees by gubs at their ROOTS take the liberty
unlcate all that experience among friends and neigh
bors has brought to my knowledge.
In New Jersey they make Of rotten fish, put in The
spring at the roots of the trees have beautiful peach
trees, which was told thus freed from This
remedy presents another advantages the rotten fish being
very good manure.
gentleman of responsibility, of Brooklyn, L. J., who had
purchased four peach from me, placed round two Of
them coal ashes, which thus readily preserved But the
others suffered the ordinary depreciation The above means
receive confirmation France and in England where they
use the SCOT of the combustbe and also of wood
destroy the white grubs the of these substances being
very acrd. This is convenient and easy remedy, when
might be generally used, and have adopted for many oil
my trees.
Another eecua and ingenious expedent u.s. understand
adopted by The Governor of Connecticut which consists IN
covering the body trunk of the with straw from June
until the end of August order guard its surface from inc
deposition OF by the fly which is said TO cause the ms
chief am told that by this he has preserved all ms
trees TO full age and good health This process announ
ced in February last year, by my friend. DR. Pascas OF ~
York. who appears to have paid much attention to the SUD-
ec while he resided in Philadelphia He says that the mat
ted sheaf of straw, bound round the need only exend
quite down to the lower part of the trunk because the eggs
deposited elected out by the gum oozng from the BARK
and destroyed by dryng except at height from t'
earth.
II very perncious TO fish oil trees, as it shuts Inc
pores hermetcay and, preventing tanspraton is often 'ns
caiise of death to the tree. :,
Your personal influence, and that of other MEMBERS c0
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-07-18

was not lenely-dwelhngs fair
Were scatter'd round and shining there;--.-
Gay groups were on the green,
Of children wild in tameless glee,
And parents that could child-ike be
With them and in that scene.
And on the sea, that look'd of gold.
Each toy-like skiff and vessel bold
Glided, and yet seem'd still;
While sounds rose in the quiet air,
That, mingling, made sweet music there.
Surprising mns,rel's skill
The breezy murmur from the shore
joys laugh re-echoed DER and Ger
Alike by sire and child
The whistle shrill-the broken song
The far off flute notes lingering long
The lark g strain, rich and wild.
Hook ID listened and the spell
OF music and of beauty fell
So radiant on my heart,
That scarcely burst real deem
What yet would not own dream,
Lest, dream-lke, it depart!
'Twas sunset in the world around
And looking inwards, so found
Twas sunset in the soul;
Nor grief, nor mirth, was burning there,
But musings sweet and visions fair
In placid beauty stole.
But moods like these, the human mind,
Tho seeking oft, may seldom find,
Nor, finding, force to stay
As dews upon the dropping flower,
That having shown their little hour,
Dry up-or fall away.
But though all pleasures take their fight,
Yet some will leave memorials bright,
For many an after year;
This sunset, that, dull night will shade
These visions, which must quickly fade
Will half-immortal memory braid
For me when far from here!
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-07-18

owner to to complain that the soldiers had beD
killing his fowls, and pointed out in particular
principal offender The fact being brought home 10 fine An
COON, he excused himself by saying- One schicken como
rghten my horse, and1 give him one KICK and he die -
Oh, but" said J. the person contends that YOU klaA
more than fowl" oh, yes dat schickens mOder ss
me kick dat schicken, she fly in my face and @
her one kick, and she die too"
One of our Adoentwes" Will you, please 10 LET down
the carriage window, said Alice, smilngy-" see! wba,
beautiful rainbow arches above will rain any more
"Most willingly;' replied and the glass slid down
gush Of wind from the magnolia, filled the carriage with ia
fragrance.
thunder gust had just passed over and the dark drspe
of heaven, bordered with gold and purple, hung gracefully
the wes while the arch Of peace bound the orient with lis
glory The rich foliage eatherng up in heaps from deac
ed forest cumps contrasting their dark green mane with
the bright, sunny robes of the weeping willow, iratd
along the herbage all of them with rain, and dripping
profsey in the sunshne river that moved silently through
natural arcade of elm-rees, dmpng flowed from The
ncessant drops Of the branches; together with the GOODNESS
of the air. and the fragrance of thousand flowers present.
ed banquet pure enough for the most celestial appetite
At this moment, the carriage stopped at small tavern,
water the horses; and while the driver engaged The
well, entertaining ourselves with the aspect Of
small cottageooking house, which stood next TO almost
smothered by and honey-sucke. "What charming
spot" said the enthusiastic Alice, wonder who nhab n
surely the genius of such place, must be as beautiful
own Eden. II is probable young cottage girls abode
who watches the expiring lamp Of old father and whose
hours of pastime devoted these shadowy beauties Oh
for glimpse of her through that lattice, crced irregular
y by the prodgal muta-hora! Will you be obhgng
sr she continued her eyes rooted to the spot pluck
for me, of those elegant roses ?"
As there other gentleman in the carriage but my
SELF the privilege of assisting the fair Alice belonged me-
ordering the steps be let down. FASTENED the dwell
ling place of the sweet Arcadian 1t time before
could fix on bunch of to satisfy AS in library
of works, wander from 10 another without the
power Of selecting. AT length found some, clustering TO-
geher with peculiar beauty, and resolved to pluck them
but just the wet stem shaking the rain drops ny
bosom, the lattice opened with SIAM and parchment face
ugier than Of Macbeth's witches, bacon-neeked and
wrhhed, screamed in my
sect out! you rotten old rascal if you stick your nose into
my premises you had better encounter stumpedal bull
hy-time''-and down went the window, like thunder.
hurried back to the carriage The ladies were dying
with laughter, and Alice snung salvolae in mysteries
Emerald
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-07-18

St. Paups Cathedral PatSbmgh.-The corner
stone of this edice which is to be erected on Grants
Hill, laid on the Oath June by the Rev Charles
Mcguire, the respected pastor of ST. Patrcks church.
in this city, under the superintendent of John Behan
Esq. civil engineer and architect. 1t is to be in the
purest style of perpendicular orid gothic architecture
The body of the building will be two stories high l0l
feet long, 65 feet wide, and 81 feet high to the top OF
the embatted parapet-having twenty-six buresses
surrounding it, sixty feet high each mounted whipped
iment pinnacles, having crocketed spires. The honI
befiy tower is to be three stories high and twenty
four feet square, and 100 feet to the top OF the en-
batted parapet, supported by four buttressess, wnh
ing terminals each surmounted with crocketed spleoo
pnnaces. There is to be presbyery at the rear'o
feet long, which will be ornamented with an emPan
eed parapet, buttresses, spires, &C. The spre over
the bery tower is to rise sixty feet above the paraPe
1t will be omamented with double three deco
rated tam zones and the whole surface laid oil inra
ges Of vertical pannes, with trefo Examinations to eac
tie ribs of which will be covered with FURNISHED anu
he PANELS with fiat gold. The interior OF the cal
edral will be arranged with grand central ase'
and two side aises, each having panneled grolned ecu
ngs, with pendant drops, and surrounded by gane!
PIG feet in length There will be one grand ano WV
lesser affairs. The other arrangements comprise wv
choir rooms sacristy, confessional, prespy@f"
two vestibules and four stair cases.
Pittsburgh Mercury
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-07-18

Cruelty to brutes-Nothng quckens my blood from
to zenith, like seeing abuse his beast The laws
not adequately 1t beays moral depravy than
to puroin. would rather shifting his elow-man,
because the injured retalate and has the civil law
avenge him. But enduring beast merely because he has
not muscle enough TO force double adng and toers and
sinks under his burdeno be nsuted the with
the loaded haf of his masters weapon, billet of birch
lit is rending to the Examples should be made of
one or two of these saVages Pnon them up public, and
hageae their skins with severity proportionae to their
natures This might teach them animal sympathy. Even
this cemency; since they main the noble brute for
doing what he Strives but able do and they would
be punished for doing cruetes, which Deity, and the laws
and humanity, enjoin them not TO do.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-07-18

Compdng.-As the slightest touch will defle clean
garment, which is not to be cleaned again without
great deal trouble the conversation of the wick
ed and debauched, will, in very short time, dele the
mind ola innocent person. in that will give
him great trouble to recover his former purity. You
may, therefore, more safely enter into company with
person infected with the plague, than with vicious
man for the worst consequences of the first is DEATH
but of the last the hazard of worse destruction
For vicious people generally have peculiar ambition
to draw in the innocent to their party; and many of
them furnished with articles and alluremens but
too effectual for ensnaring.-B urgh.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-07-18
From the American Manufacturer.
TO A STAR.

Wonderful, yet familiar fadeless gem,
Set by the hand of angels, in the arch
OF the eternal heaven! how beautiful
Thy soft light resteth on the unquiet sea,
That gathereth up its waves, as if the winds
Of yesterday were prsoned in its depths,
And struggling to be free!
The hazy clouds,
Pale relics of the recent storm, have drawn
Their thin, grey shadows out upon the sky,
And curtamed in its beauty. Thou alone
Lookest upon the darkness. The great wave
That cometh upward TO the guarded shore,
With its eternal thunder, hath received
Thy solitary beam, yet pauses not
In its mad turbulence. So have seen
The light eF woman's love, poured out upon
The darkness of mans soul, yet hushing not
The tempest of its PASSIONS blest beam
Crossing the troubled surges of the mind,
Like moonlight gimpsing on sky Of storm.
Sole watcher of the heavens! have not learned
Chaldea's mystic faith, yet thou dost seem
The emblem of solitary heart,
Companonless like mine. No kindred star
Hath gladness in thy presence; and thy light
Falleth upon the waters, like the love
OF young heart upon the hollow world,
Unanswered, unregarded.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-07-18

at is the gift of POETRY to haow every place which moves
breathe odou exquisite perfumes of the
and shed over tint magical than the blush morning.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-07-18
From the Boston Daily Advertiser.

SONGs
ELY 0'CoNNER TO HARpREss CREGAy.
(Saggested by passage an The Couegians.' y
Fare thee well! I'll not upbraid thee
With thy broken vow
Though thy fatal love betrayed me-
IT'S forgiven now,
Though the bitter tear is starting.
Memory bids it flow
Not for present grief at parting.
But for long ago.
For the hours of blissful meeting
Meath the aged tree,
When thy sternest mode of greeting
Was kiss for me,
For the hours of young affection,
When glance would say
More than should escape detection
More than words betray.
Husband is the red lip paler.
Is the blue eye dim9
Doth poor Eily's bright cheek fail her -
Still her hearts with him,
Him, who first that pale lip tasted
In its youthful bloom;
Him, for whom that cheek hath wasted
To timeless gloom.
Thou hast lov'd the simple beauty
of desert flower,
Which, forgetful Of it's duty,
Left its homely bower;
For time that beauty fourish'd,
In thy sunny eye
But, withdrawn the light that nourish'd,
1t must pine and die.
Fare thee WE'LL I'll not upbraid thee
With thy broken vow
Though thy fatal love betrayed me,
IT'S forgiven now
Though the bitter tear is starting,
Memory bids its flow
Not for present grief at parting,
But for long ago.
s6aem-
LINES WRITTEN BY THE SEA SIDE.
One evening as the sun went down,
Gliding The mountains bare and brown,
wandered on the shore;
And such blaze Ger ocean spread,
: And beauty on the meek earth shed,
never saw before.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-07-18

a Scotch Recruit" Shoulder ams' exclaimed the cap
tan in voice intended to resemble thunder; but the
ton OF the order any thing but Simultaneous and
man, was observed, still standing at ease. Upon
being challenged by the captain and asked why he had
shoudered" along with the rest What the deil's the
haste, (quOth hey Gamma ye wait till body TAX snuff
Speaking Aside.-A difident lover going TO the Town
request him to publish the banns of marmony found
him at work alone in the middle of lot and asked
him to step aside moment, he had something particular
for his private ear!
Ingenious apologst-one day that quartered at
farm some Gernan IRA ooons
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-15
BEAUTY.

Crowds talk Of beauty: yes of the mere word.
las all they know of IL. Alas how few
t'uess its high attributes.--or e'er have heard
Its portraits drawn in accents glowing, true,
IS only taste and feeling, deeply stirred,
But what touches them, have power 10 do
The connoisseurs (oafs) differ: some dsclafe
That Ceopara's style--the ebony
OF the fun eye and III the flowing HAIR
Alone form beauty IL is FIT TO see;
Others protest that they can only bear
Tresses Of gold, and skin OF ivory
Some Prise the full turned make that stately heelt
. The 0oeen-like bearing; Beauty needs no less,
MANY would term the lady quite fright
- Coarse, vulgar, masculine, giantcss.
They will not deign to look save at a slight
a petite fairy, form. This onlyr .Yesr
And such as these say one else trace
Beauty OF fcrm.-it moves youI gall to hear H.
Ii ~ not size or smallness can replace
That which alone creates il, or comes near IL.
And what IS thaE'--.What is ig-aHAcEp
Tia! has the power to give it, and eadtar a.
But oh. of Natures lovely masterpiece,
The face Of Wonan, let such tongues he dumb,
Let such vain eyes he blinded. SO they cease
Thus so blaspheme the sweetest gifts that come
40 Earth from Heaven-Say 'us the line of Greece
With faI-hared brow on darker charms q Rome
What boots i-so tn eloquent eyes Gan speak
soul OF beauty, whose fine powers inpart
High mind and tender feeling, Oh, tits weak
The shape Of features, gifted with the art
OF breathing blessings such these,-to SEEK
Beauty nis is.--of Nature-of the heart,