davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-09

rFor 81 per annam payable 10 aavanesNo sub
sstphou oil he discontinued fbut at the discretion
aid 40 ,,tors1 until all arrearages are paid
will be inserted 70 3, 90 cents , Ps5
Ss s '6' from s a iSa &C. be pa rioa
their insertion, or the payn-int assumed by
pfe pew g,e,p % porson Lynehburs.
'1he G,arery Orders not exceedngtw squaresare
..-,,ed for ak dollars.
addressed to the Editors Iuust be post
~ ~ NAV will not be attended 10
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-09
POEIzzs ".

The following Lines are taken from a volu
Poems, inst published in London by
-. John Graham
Unhappy is the man
whose incOme Is conhn'd
Within narrow scope,
Unsuited to his mind
Who loves 10 live,
20 take and give,
As other people do
With open door
10 rich or poor,
10 each engagement true
Yet still must bear
Distress and care,
the rich tools vulgar scorn,
And every day
Finds cause To say
lie grieyes he e'f was born.
Thrice happy ia the man
Who in himself Gao find
Ia every place
ihe cheering grace
OF contented mtnd
Who looks above,
In and love.
For happiness in store;
And reekons health
A praafer wealth
Than banks of golden ore
Bnh thoughts like these
lie blessings sees
10 every object round
Win heart az rest,
lie hopes the best
OF blessings will abound.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-09
Fair Ser Of Ot4en Time.

Fair Ser Of 0tden Time.
20 damsei Stunned the wash tab, broom or
pail,
70 keep uosuIiied long grown finger nai'.
Iney sought no gaudy dress-nu Wasp-like
fnrm--
Bot nte TO 1--we, and worked to keen them warm.
No idle yon'h, no tight-laced mincmg fair,
Became living corpse for want of air
No fdgets, fainings, fits, or frIghiful blues
No painful coros from wearing Chinese shoes.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-09
4 GOOD SPECULATION.

Of all sprculaions The market holds forth.
The best that knaw, tor the lover of pelf,
5 to buy up n Top at the prlcr he Is moHh.
And sell him al that which he SETS on himself
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-17
WISD8hLA ANY,
ANNE ROYAL TO THE N. Y. COURIER y Esqul'

-, South Carolina, March, 1880.
Nh Dearest FrienIs-What is The reason
that you make no mention of my tr'umphai
march through the South From The days
of my predecessor, Queen Elizabeth, no woman
has enjoyed such iame--such ectni as nave
done. ! say this with all becoming modes'y'
for every one who knows me Is aware no"
sensitive | am on that point. There IS no
Mace in this Union worth living in during the
winter but the South. have passed through
Richmond, aud had a strong desire TO call aud
drink a cup OF tea with nay friend of Roanoke.
In Fayetteville and Raleigh, you have no con
ception how glad all classes of society. were to
see me. received several hints that public
dinner would be offered me, and speech ex-
pected from the great Mrs. Royal. Having
disapproved of this gormandizing practice ever
since Mr.. Clay entered upon the eating pian
cannot forego my princpies-l must preserve
my consiste ncy. Occasionally, however,
like TO take a cup OF tea with a few OF the hie.
rail-. and discuss the affairs Of the nation, and
The forthcoming novels and poetry.
| had The pleasure of seeing old Mr.. Gales IN
Raleigh. He is a clever old gentleman, with
blue ewes and grey hair. gave him world
of advice WHICH have no doubt he will renem'
Der. North Carolina isa poor miserable state
a fer all they can say. They do occasonsliy
nick up a little gold but their paper wants the
doctoring Of my friend Judge Foreman. How
). nv old friend General Root coming on IN
Albany see by the papers tina, he IS KICK
ing up a row there occasionally. General hoo'
ia the John Ran IoIph of New York. You must
take particular care of him ill return mean
TO sail him up in my Black Book for pos'eri-
Before | left Washington put Congress 80
rights, but they are such SET Of SAD ie'l0"s
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-17

fo'n,' the npfsc,y Of well.sppointed arms ,bs
naval pass, on The waves ofihs Msdi,srfanesa.
oi maj naval column which IL amosK The no.
p'esi oil the wnrld The Cumberland Road. nv
which a system Of imp, ovement s,s ioi,,s,ed.
winch, " preserved ~, will sndo< The W.s,.,o
world with Eastern greatness, sometb,,e Per
slsh or Egyptian, transcendlne that OF E.,ons
'oe fesHieliSt system, and embargo. which, bv
'"s Pn"' !" 'eRu'hie Commerce, annihilaied
H. an' forced manufactures beyond ages Of
.n"s 'pe incorporation OF LoUsisna with the
Dnloo, ie'm'ag with States aud ssn.lo,.---
these we're the doctrines OF Virginia and Caro.
,'na--he monuments ofIeflerson's politics and
his practical constructions ofthc Cons,i,u,io,
without constructive supplements. where would
'o" hod room Tor tho favofiie dogma Of rota-
Ton ~ oihce By what breach wonId the e1..
Hemn Nssi, or any OF The ofI,prng Of louisiana
"'o 'oihd 'he'r rreppodefntDg wny into tue
O"'on where would be all those great nation.
~ monuments ofprospofiry which are now g.
very where
Tue fhansy'ynhia Delegation nre said =,
nave abscnieh themselves from the assembly me,
70 hifotef when Jenerson's birthday was cas,
ny me nceromaoey OF the modern heroseou.
nAn me absence OF certain busls eIpe oied at the
,"peia' oi "ermanicus, they would not have
been IN Keeping NJ the obseauies of the Con.
siiin,'on. The sober, solid centre, II stands
last, moi nnnoved, but mistaken by the alter.
nnte rocking the battlemenis essi and sonib
but Tue president was there, nopus bosp,s, Yes
ne was mere, In his capacity ne Commander
I" 'h'rl' when he assumed tho com.
mand NJ New.0rleans. Ms eounfyv mu,,
ana hdH be sdpsd, WIS his orders of The Jav
wh'eh no enforced by surprising aud defeating
The enemy, NOT expecting him rs soon a. ,h.v
ineaeo, Al ihe seai OF goyerumsn, he proved
himself every incha President NJ a.d,one, al
much ~ nj n BATH. by the master s,tok, al.
mere toast, he npHfed he nuibGeaiion he yas
'nVhed l" magnify. While thus hs defondy
'be country and the constitution, he Ia yor,br
aod welcome TO govern The one and edn,i,listee
me other. lie may take what freeeoms be
VIII WIN TIE Offices al the Union, whilst he pre-.
serves tue Union inyiolaie. and the people aud
tho patriotic, those who neither couri h,s fsyors
nor fear his frowns, will support hun. On the
neAf anniversary OF thu nations birth day. the
only political holiday kept by Mr.. Jenarson.
may nc PTesidenfs iodAi be toasted az avery
festival, from Little rock 10 Pns.nmao,,od,Iy'
-. 1he Constitution must be maintained.
Let all The bnttlcmcnts their ordinance fire.
AID IN The cup an Union shall be thrown.
mchef than that which four successive kings
In penmark's crown have worn.
| Mr.. ingersol said he would submit a tosst
~ the language and love Of Jefferson
solid Union, firmly booped iopntber az
one nation under the Federal head. the only
rock oil safety for the States
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-17

10 Garnett Lee and Nathaniel II. Price and
Mosby Arnold. admrs dc bonis non with the
VIII annexed Of Richard Lee, deceased, Pas
ehal Wade, ey'or OF Tabitha Lee, deceased,
Thomas Andrews and Tabitha his wife,
Richard Lee. John Lee, John Arnold and
fatsy his wife, John Fowler and Betsy his
"te. Richard Lee, William Hix and Any
his wife, and Nathasel II. Price aud Nancy
his wife.
4 NENTLEMEN Take notice that shall
~ proceed on Thursday the 10Th day %
nne next, at Goochand Courthouse, to take
me deposition OF George w. Payne aud Others,
10 be read as evidence in II suit now depending
ana undetermined in the Superior Court ct
,,Hancery for the Lynchburg district, wherein
am plaintiff and you are defendants, and 1t
rom any cause the said dispositions should
"oa De taken on the day above named, they
WI ne taken at the same place on the follow
ing day POWHATAN BOILING.
May 10. w4w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-17
TERMS.

a. NO, anuun,, payable in advauce.--No sub
2 Ut, re received for less time than six months
will bo discontinued (but at the discretion
ii1 20 fPd,tors) until all arrearages are paid.
sy tdsertiscmsnts will be inserted al 90 cents per
s' 2 s: i. % p si iis o
-, ther insertion, the payment assumed by
'i rev "r+e.ponsibIe person. in bynehhurs.
''n1 chancery Orders not exceeding two slearosare
addressed TO the Editors must be post
- or they will not be attenoed to.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-17
POETRY Y.
FoR THE YIRGlsIAs.

FoR THE VIRsIsIAs.
Lin,, on tearihs 'g W:.n;a;a =, ieoa VI
.,..vsu We fair scenes ! more endeared 10
me now,
q. IN. thought that may not behold ye "a.
oa;o
For soo, where I've 4sssd such a season
OF pain
.,..,rsr came 10 this strange peoped land
When disgrace (nof dish0Hn) forbade me my
own; .stEX
Hs,e 40 loudly the VI you'd accord me
o.. calmly desm' ID here a refuge to find,
From the t0rtures that YOUTH wild-win6 Il
passion en,aird
Of men. who to every forgiveness are mail'd /.
70 vatchfuIy note every unlucky error
That NAV .pring from the maynard wild
frenzy of YOUTH
ror.
Which magnifies all i, reflects, but the
ruth -
With the openest smile, and the most candid
vow
10 conceal the malignty lurking below
That's pois ning the shaft of their ,reacher-
Gus intent -
Affecting The friend, TO be better the sry,
unbetrayd-
And then with the quick witted touch of the
VIVA, polish rank malice may ask for is laid !
These these are your boosters of generous
homes
81, vain is yosr vAunt all the honor that
Unto We, is the fruit OF Malignify's arts.
However the heart in its wildness may err,
We, bleed at the work OF its mad ndscrelion
0u'ck oa'nn''s eu' --"'"e q "''e '"e ""''
g'esS'o"'
-,
'u' '' "a,, ..""' 'u'' ''''' NY '''' "''''
i -. l.l g.. H..
:. 10 loosen al soa"'a. owe p'Ip " "s p''uc
hneVer was Jug. ."e ~" '' ',s,s ~ Io"p,"'.
turn TO contemn,ate what toucbs. mo more:
Were all alike sotI.ba,dend S,vases hare
Was there none wbo ,v;,hs,ood e,orn,v Caluu.
ny's roar
Mr. gave To INV sorro,vs one ,;tvioo tear3
Can forget how one shirt of all the dick
bost
Came kindly the panes tina, nursued me TO
soo,he.
And withheld me that scoruI had m.rited
most
WI. ,,...,a,,, ,
p,,,,1nn - ;,so,, ..;,, ,,
- 49, 'e'' ''' ''A'"'
~. only cn,,I,t ,,eon o,cr ,ho hI;uh, =, o
- :II ,L..;i. r -
'''0 " e"' 'n"'" VI val
But now depart ,--and together must leave
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-17
From. The american Turf Register aud Sporting
Magazine
BIG HEAD IN HORSES.


A correspondent writes MS for information
respecting any remedy for what is called the
Big.hcad in horses. This is a disease incident
10 0orses, which makes us appearance, by
swelling ON each side OF the face between the
ewes and nostriIs, aud almost always proves
fatal We regret that it is not in our power 10
say any thing very satisfactory, with regard
either to the nature or the treatment oil TINS
disease. II appears TO be peculiar 10 our conn-
try as, by reference to the English ana rehch
Farrierv books we find nothing stated IN them
analogous TO it, Our inquiries from several
professional veterinary surgeons IN our cry
have been equllay unsatisfed In one case
only, we learn, from DIR. Ilaslam, that by
che cking in its very ncipieut stages, or rather
wbsn il was suspected to be coming on me
animal has been cared by administering me
siyamonium, jamestown weed 10 doses OF one
drachm mixed with his feed for several days
and then turning him out for two or thfee
months. careful antimoniai Inspection, NJ
ter death, would no doubt throw some usc'ui
light upon the subject, which is importa"
since we are told, that the disease is very com
mon in the western portion OF our country
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-17
BOSYOE GAME.

NNoR sale supply of Boston Game.
u Howell DAVIES.
April %
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-17

we can find no supper, under our feet, 10 seek
il by looking aioh.' to Him, &" who is the
strength OF onr bearts, and tur portion for
ever"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-17
REv. JOHN LELAND

we have been politely favored with iha fsa
lowing interesting letter, from this venerable
advocate OF liberty, for pubio.iiou.--
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-17

The white clover grows spontaneously With US and
is very common.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-17
---so 3se>.-
WASHING THE HEAD.

Humping ,oont make Gentleman. Two
eminent members Of the Irish bar, Messrs.
Doyle snd Yelverion, quarrelled some wears
ago, so violently, that from words they came
to blows. Doyle, The more powerful man ,ai
the fists at leasi.) knocked down his adversary
twice, eIclalmIog with vehemence, you
scoundrel, III make you behave yourself like
a gentleman" To which Yelverlon, rising
answered with equal indignation, = No, sir.
never, defy you you can't do il -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-17

Trust in God.-The Philadelphia Inquirer
publishes the following anecdote, related by a
friend and contemporary Of the lamented Dr..
Goodman
Some years ago, in conversation with us,
he said that in voyage 10 sea IN early lie.
he had seen lad who had just begun 10 be a
sailor, going out TO some projecting part OF
the rigging. His arms were supported by =
spar, and he was looking below him for a rope
which ran across, on which his feet should be,
The rome flew from side TO side. and ii was
? vident that the poor fellow was becoming
dizzy, and in danger of falling, when the mate
shouted to him with all his force, Look .Aof
uou ,usakinz lubber - By thus turning away
his ewes from The danger, the dizziness was pre-
vented. and be found his footing. And this
incident, the Doctor said, often REQUIRED to
his mind in after life, when his troubles grew
heavy upon him, and he hardly could find
oround whereon 10 tread. Al such times hs
heard the mate shout in his ears, and turn
ed his ewes alon" to the prize upon which
he had fastened his hopes. We cannot par
with hi, beautiful illustration, without asking
each of our readers TO apply tito still noble
purpose TO steady themselves in all the ten
oes,s of adversely by looking towards tina
life in which there is rest and peace evermore-
and when our flesh and heart shall fail US, an
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-17

n Pedngogue', Pun.-As young gentlemen,
about the tune ihey take their FINAL leave OF The
scholastic BIRCH are often troubled with the
eacoethes mntyimonii, IT may be well to COM
mend 20 their consideration the following pm
"A youth who had not long been emerged
from scholastic trammels, having been smilien
with a pretty face, consulted his former pre-
ceptor whether he would advise him 10 conn
gate >" No." replied the pedagogue, " should
say, by all means, decline.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-17

or old achievement, aud despair OF new.
The doctrines Of the .4ncient Dominion we're
the power Of the President, with consent Of
the Senate, 10 remove from Office, 10y which
vast patronage was constantly eugrahed on
the single Executive the power Of the Presi-
dent, by proclamation, without acts Of Con-
gress, to shape tbs policy and fix the destiny
Of the country, alIude TO the proclamation
OF neutrality. which, among other monsirous
results. unfolded that Of III. President giving
orders, in time Of peace, to the Governors OF
States to execute the laws Of the Union--orders
that we're written by Mr.. Jefferson, and obey
by such proud spirits, among his enriy political
associates, as George Clinton, Mif1in. Shelby,
aud others the MIIksry Academy al Yves,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-16
w ooN Carding y Manufacture
1T OCCOOU.HN.

VINHE public is respectfully Informed that We have
Il procured a first rate CARD, and engaged an eS'
perienccd CARDER, and are now ready to receive
WOOL, which We will endeavor to prepare IN 4 ns''
ner satisfactory to those who may favor US Slh Gus
tom.
The wool must be delivered at the mill in 3 clean
condition, and free from sticks, stones, or any '"b
stance that would injure the card. We would, N all
cases, prefer to furnish the grease,snd grease it. The
terms will then be, eight cents p$ pound for wool o.
one color, and ten cents per pound Tor mixed.
Besides the business which We may expect rom our
immediate neighborhood, we invit- it from a distance
and think we can offer superior Inducements. Per
sons who have WHEAT, will always find here = resdy
ard excellent market; and they can very cUn,ehientg
send their parcels of Wool at the same time
The Manufacturing establishments will furnish usm
with Cotton Yarns, Seine Irvine, and Cloths, uPo" ID
vorable TERMS. The abundance of our water pO"rr'
teo, will enable us to prepare the parcels without de-
lay. j. q j. H. JAIME
Occoquan, 6 mo 10, 1880.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-16

Recount ofhe Blach Repubhc.-Mr. Mac
kenZie, British Consul General in st Domingo,
has Just published, under the title of Notes on
Hay.i, some very interesting details and obser-
~vations made during his residence in that island.
The enervating effect of the climate. or the relax
alton Of military discipline, appears in the re-
markable fact, that the s%entinels insist on sitting
whilst on duty. "Atm most of the military posts"
says MIR. Mackenzie, sthe strange exhibition is
made ut chairs or seats for the sentries on duty,
and hammocks for the remainder of the guard
The first place at which | remarked this singular
arrangement was in the front of the Presidents
house. At the outlet to Leogane, l have fire.
quently seen the sentinel squattlng on the ground,
holding his musket between his knees. From
this slngularly elegant attitude he is scarcely ev-
er reused, except by the Gathering ofhorses' hoofs,
moving faster than is meet in the presence of a
Haytian Post. He then starts up, growing the
awful words 'Au pas!' SO familiar to all t%rotting
delinquents. There is also an adequate stimu-
lous to move him in the prospective coniscation
of the plantains, vans, or fruit of any unhappy
wight who, in contravention of the code rural
strays to the market on forbidden days." 1t
can scarcely be imagined that a race of IN accus-
toned to move at the cracking of the cart-whip,
should be equally active in the absence of such
music. Hence we are informed by Mr.. Macken-
zie, that "indolence and inactivity are not, how
ever, confined to the emigcants; they are the
characteristics of the country: there is a general
air of listlesness, which may be aptly described
as "a death like languor which is not repose,'
pervading all classes. | was much struck by a
practical illustration which was one day afforded
by a Haytian of the truth of this remark. An
Engiishman had desired porter in the house
where he was employed. to 60 on some message
for him to a short distance. AS l was interested
in it, | waited his return, which was delayed
much longer than thought to have been. At last
the messenger appeared. 'creepinglike a SMALL
my acquaintance called out, in the usual phrase
on such occasions, 'Vite! yite!!' which seemed
rather to retard the motions of our Mercury
At last he arrived: and, on my asking, Pour
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-16

Specimens Of Matthews new verioro.
called ''The Comic Annual for l830."~L't'
of tooth drawing, a child having lost SIX Ib, !;
Their consoles HIM by telling him that thu No.
grow again; to which the child says-,T, W.
but will they grow before dinner!!' 4 man MA ~
with a tooth-ache declares 'he will lose r M
and afterwards sing with his fRseto.' Con- Is'
Vauxhall, an old man admires vauxh,I b.;f %
What a superb structure. wonder wbai'
answers.'-'You had better ask, saws his co~
Mon, and go to the gate and You'll be- ,'iE :.
A child is asked where pencils come from ,4 .,
Of course answers from PENNSYLVANIA. &C
question is, when is port WINE most like ,Ia.,
tooth; and the answer is, when itisin a ho,sb.' F,
When we inform our readers that theoo
rageous puns are selected as the best from aho".,
score, they may form SOM idea of the quaIirr -
the new performance. 10y"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-16
From The Albany Daily .4drertiser.
THE HEIR APPARENT.

There is every reason from what we can gath
er from foreign papers to suppose that the illness
of George the ". Is occasioned by hydrothorar,
or dropsy in the chest. This fatal disease which
is probably the final result of excessive sensual in
diligence in early life, already has. or speedily
will. terminate the mortal career OF "the first
gentleman IN England ."-With all his excuses,
however, the King is a man OF sense, and the
British people have had occasion to DE proud of
his reign as one, although mournfuliy character
ised by profuse expenditure, vet exempt from "a
nv heavy national disaster. lis true they have
sweated and groaned under burdensome taxes.
but the King has spent their money with exqui-
site taste. lis true the royal family draw im-
mense sums from the national treasury, but then
they are all exceedingly good humored Is stout
gentlemen" and very clever sharp witted fellows
too, no doubt in their own exclusive circle OF
..relarives, friends and acquaintances." No
wonder that captain Hall felt happy In the con-
sideration of the exalted character OF ms master.
Was he not unconsciously OF the belief that all
the evils which have been thick gathering around
49, the fast anchor Isle," were to be dissipated by
the smile of the sovereign, bestowed with a rib
bon or a garter: This happy feeling of security
however. which the personal merits of their mon
arch seem to have afforded to every loyal Briton,
has sustained a severe shock since the commence
ment ofhis present indisposltion.
The throne of the United Kingdom will soon
be occupied by William WITH, now prince Will
liam Henry, Duke Of Clarence. 1t is boldly as
serted that his measures will be like those OF his
brother, vet there are certain stubborn facts re-
naming IN the public memory, which have so Sc
riously affected his character as a man, that it is
impossible not to augur uniayorably of the mon
arch.
The title of Clarence is derived from Clare in
Sussex, and originated in the time of Edward Sd.
The present duke is the third son of George the
Sd, and was born August res. He was des-
tined as the future commander Of the Navy, (his
brother of York had already monopolized the
Army and early in life he was commissioned a
midshipman. and placed under the supervision
of Admiral Digby
ssas he sailed"
In this capacity, he was present at the famous
fight of Rodney in 1880. Two and twenty sail
Of Spanish ships were captured. and one Of Cd
guns was re-christened "Prince William Her.
Ty." in consequence of his being present. at the
capture. Subsequently he visited New York,