davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-30
POETRY.
From Bldckwood'S Magasiae.
EYES BANlSHMENl.


She kneit--Ihe evnr glorious SKY
Spread lis blue wings above
Aud neel harps were breathing songs
Ofaeser dying love
The stainless moon was glancing hfight
Uoon the gltierlDg robes u Night
She knelt-ihe myriad Stars looked down
IN their untiring gaze,
Upon The bright aud sinleSs bower,
Tier home in happier days
The sapphire wall Of heaven unfurled
Their banners to the Eden-world.
She knelt- the earth lay calm bent ath
The Holy Spirits smile
Aud strains OF seraph melody &.
Stole on her ears the while
And whispering winds, and zephyrs bland,
Hsr pale and feyerish temples fann'd.
She knelt- in its untroubled pride
The wavrless stream rolled by.
And gli,ered in the bramy light
Ofihe unclouded sky
And onward passed, in murmuring sweep,
IIn,s the vast aud waiery deep.
She wept-a curse was on her heart,
A curse thai could not die
For the deep sin which rested there
Was registered on high
She wep,-her SCARED heart could not beai
ghe s,alless night OF its despair.
She wept-io leave the sunny aowers
That gemm'd the sylvan scene,
Aud danced. like fairy jewellers,
Upon the glit'ering green
Which almost offered rivalry
INTO tho bright and glorious sky.
She wept--that all the shining host
That gazed upon her then.
should never high, her steps unto
That sinless bower again:
Bat hence her heritage should be,
10 loss on Life's wild, biliowy sea
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-30

are to be forced to rscsnt all the hsrd things
they have said OF each o,her, and that. after the
public annuncistisn Of the abeve nonsina ton,
they are 10 hold each other up 10 tbs World rs
patterns OF modesiy, bravery, principle, aud
political honesty.
We have not room for all the on diis OF tho
day. but will endsavor 10 collect all the news
poss iblo aud publish il without delay.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-30
TER Ms,

ryFor ~ per annuni, payable IN advsnee non,h.
.,,,on vii he received for less time han ~ ,an
~ mo napsr viii he discontinued tbut al lho "''N
~ -. ~ Ed,,a,.luptll all arrearases are paid, ~
II Advertisements will be insef.e, .. s0 for each
,s,e Tor less. the rst time, and 81 I'D f.,
i'ia,,nes Thoss from distance must DC pa pa h,,
c'atlu ,,, ,n.ot,ion. or the payment assuinea ny
:, ne responsihic person in lynehhurg, ,.,e..,s
- ,,,,,,re,y ORDERS not exceeding TWO squaiesa'o
", ,5rsssod TO tho Editors must be posi-
II or the, will not be attended 10
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-30

m. D"0ooTy ". j. AprH l2th, 1850.
snl I%a 94n "e address of your society,
h I.a' 'o".'''iCd'un TO you from a lad, OF
8a, y,es, IN 'ue Saturday Evening Post, Ion
tron"," s"'"s Information bow to proven, ,rut
~ rrr n'; ." al premature age, tell ia an,
sneh " a, variety Of plum trees in nv garden,
~. 'ri''N' copper Color, and blue p,sa.
5onng e3"''n'n damsous, &c The tees are
ftea, nm, anu 'hr't'y. Daring several wears nj
4 "D" Sc"5csi! ohe would come to Ger
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-30
POLITICAL MANAGEMENT.

Tho Utica lnielligfDcer does not give its au-
,hOriiy ior its " On DTS, aud we ara therefore
Ht loss what weIghi 10 aseribe 10 them. That
division showed Itself Ia he Republican purity
at Washington IN the sarly part OF last winter
that il WIS manifested ~ blows mutually and
secretly dealt, but never ayowed--lhnt ~ one
Instance, (DuH and the LieutenanD The mutual
jealousy between Calhoun and Van Buren, bla.
xed OUT IN open warfare between their rcspec.
tive Editorial arizans--ihai fear of Clay was
the sOle cause that kept The Republican party
from openly coming To bl0ws-that these symp
toms inspired the utmost alarm, and produce
the most strenuous efforts from the cooler heads
OF the party. to effect reconciliation and Keep il
together these are facts which will not bs
disputed. This quo modo-lhe arguments, by
which the breach was temporarily beaded
whether by )oint CONSENT to run Gen. Jackson
a second time aud thus pu. off the evil day four
yeais--or by some such arrangement us the
Utica lntelligencer alludes tom these point Is.
we know nothing but from eonj eeIure. All we
know, Is that all al sudden, harmony was ap
pATenty restoTed-whaleyeT may De the secret
Jealousy and dislike III the Two divisions, tho
leaders kerpn all TO thcmselves--and we see
that the ~arllke Lieutenant JegIns 10 pralsa the
Telegraph.
We give the article from the Utica lntelIgon-
Ger, as showing thai speculation Is busy, aud
without endorsing Win, II says, or affecting TO
know any thing oi the matter. Vhig.
On DlTs We learn from Washingt that
great political arrangements have been made,
amounting TO no more nor less than bargA 10
and sale vi political influence, corrupt COAL
ton OF Interests, between Two high contracting
powers. IL matter. llttl1 10 the pnlC, whoHce
OF now we derive our iniormation,So long as we
believe the report TO be trner than nineloeo
Nv eniIeths OF The stories found IN the Jackson
papets, o. Ms true as that the state Of New York
IS Indebted 10 one OF The parties for any benefit
whatever.
II is SAID. that Mr. Calhoun aud Mr.. Van Bu-
ren have combined 10 overthrow Mr.. Clay, aud
that, for the purpose Of throwing dust III the
eyes of The people, thry have agreed TO give all
their support To the claims OF Gen Jackson to
a second eieeiion uAtiI such time as they may
think IL politlc TO Withdraw him from lhe Ged.
Then, and not Till then, it is understood that the
following nomination IS 10 ba made stimuli aue>
onsly 10y the United states Telegraph aud New
York Courier aud Enquirer.
JOHN &. CALHOUN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-30

Love IN neU sut The following letter is
from a novel by the editor vi the New YORK
Constellation, now being published III that pa
per -
Adorable Spugey-Ever since my heart
WAS first pierced Uy the bodkin of your charms.
my soul has done nothing day and night Out siI
crGss-legged on the shopbOard OF my affections.
and button lis hopes TO tue anticipation OF coz.
Jugsl bliss. My heart is lined and dsIneJ
with the siken ideas Of love.
| feel that am STITCHED irrevocably To the
hem and body OF your charms and that only
in the pocket OF never ending love could hope
to spend the remnant of nv days.
But alas should at last be fobbed should
some aaduCiOus rival chance 10 cabbage your
heart, and you should AT last pin yourself 10
the skirts OF some more faVouTed lover, you
would Danish all hopes of happiness from the
borders OF my heart. . dearest Spuggy, bear
with me, il IN the ardor oil my affection, !
sometimes remble least the thread oil your
love should snap in TWAIN, before we are sewed
for allowing the least particle OF doubt to strike
to the edge OF my ioadest hopes.
" But II Is past--my faith IN your fidelity
shall henceiorth b1 as unyeding as buckrhlp,
and strong as seam doubly s,uched. have
taken the MEASURE OF my hoprs, aud cut out
the garment OF my expectations. My love ~ as
true as the thread to the needles eye, aud
sooner shall ny goose take to Itself wings and
fly away, than there shall happen the shghlts,
rent 10 the affections Of
" \ our adorable tailor,
CORNELIUS CABBAGE
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-30
for President.
MARTIN VAN buren,


The Telegraph aud Courier are TO be order
ed by their political god fathers. to !e down
together. li>e the lion aud the lamb at the mil
lennium, and 10 use all their power. (talenl they
have littIe) TO effect the clecuoa Of the two wor-
ihles who have ,hus barganed away the votes
of free people aud formed a most diabolical
oaliton to corrupt the public sentiment.
II IS said, that previous 10 The dissolution oil
the Cabinet we should say the separation, MI.
Calhoun and Mr.. Van Buren, were closeted at
the office of the latter until three clock IN the
morning, making this bargain and that they
kept expresses and messengers ia waiting all
night to convey the orders TO their tools IN DIFF.
ieTent cities.
II is said, that the contractors made a mid
night PROMISE not 10 let the whole OF the ar
engagements be known until IL is publicly an
nlouaced that General Jackson, from III health
and principle, declines another election which
will be Just before the electors of President
are expected to meet ia their respective Cole,
ges.
Ills said. tina, the Telegraph snd Courier
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-30

Story ora French SOidi.r.-He, the common
soldier, had shared IN a national reeomprus,
as we'll as The commanding officers. aud a
grenadier received funeral konours, not less
remarkable Than those of which The memory
of Desssix hinself had been the object. This
grenader was La Tour d'Auvergne. Sprung
from bastard branch OF the house Of Buui-
lon, he had been leg,tmatiEed by glory. In
him had been revived the moral guslistes of
1ureune As an soldier. he tried not his
strength in a elevated rank his modesty was
satisfied with the captains epaule,ie. io the ar.
my OF spain, with which for long ume
he had served. he commanded. ia this
capacity, number of grenadier COM
panies, which was called the internal Column.
from the terror it inspired in The enemy. At
ter the CONCLUSION OF peace between the courts
of Madrid and France, ON his return into
Brittany by the sra OF Bayonne, being
m ada prisoner by the English, he surprised
them by the obstInaoy of his refusal 60 dis
mount his ui-coloured cockade. On his re-
turn TO France, he lived in retirement occu-
pied aiih learned researches OF the Gallo orr
gin when one day, he heard that the only
son Of one OF his friends was called upon 10
Join the army. lie lef his retirement and his
books, flew 10 the army. took the place of the
young soldier, aud sent him back 10 his Esther
This WAS not long unknown to tue First Con
sui. II was necessary 10 invent n recompense
of new sort Tor man who was not smbilious
of high military rauk. The First Consul
caught at thai whch was most likely 10 please
"A character OF this cast Sending him n sword
of honour, lie named hi IN the Gcst grenadsr OF
the army. La Tour d'Aosergno was Killed
the 9Th Messdor, al ObeThau1e1, ina combat
which mad taken place on the heights OF Neu-
burg. Az order Of the day OF General Mo-
reau. announcing his death 10 the army, gave
out thai on the place where he had received
his deaih-blo@ should be raised IA tomb, con-
bded 10 the care of the brave OF every country
Every call vi the muster roll Ofthe company
TO which he bad belonged was TO commence
wltb the name of La -Four d'Auyergne ; aud
the oldest grenadier to reply, here. lie was
IN fact always present, by his inspiration aud
recollection. His heart, IDclo5ed ~ red boh
was placed on the breast oil The eldest oil tue
grenadiers, who bore II as symbol oi honour
To the regiment aud asa pledge oi victory. By
this ingenious mode OF npotheosis, aeDeiai
Moreau revived thronehou, ms army the deVo
ton of The hero whom il had lost. lhe sword
Of La Tour dAuveIgne was considered public
property. The First Consul ordered II 10 be
suspended in The Temple OF Mars.
lbgnons Life Of Napoleon.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-30

Ungditant Reply Where could got this
nose 2 SAID Madame d'Albert, observing a
slight tendency 10 blue ruin, in the interesting
promon,ory Of the human face divine AT
the side board, Madame, answered Count
Grammout
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-30

.AGicfioa.--Would we see Christianity in all
us power aud preclonsness, We must 'urn from
the scenes OF health, aud enterprise and ga'ety.
aud ambition. aud IN The abodes OF poverty, or
in the chamber OF sickness aud OF death, behold
il comforting the fIendless, sustaining the
lang md aud healing the broken aod the bleed
ing heart. To the miserable victim OF his own
rsnsgressions, ruined ~ constitution and ~
fortune, brough, down TO pain, 10 darkness,
and the precincts OF the grays,"e have sren re-
l,gion approach with angelic aspect aud mem,
and eAcam, " SON, DO oil good cheer-thy
sins are forgiven thee" WnIe the world
could afford no help, aud humaa sympathy
WINS unasailing, We have seen religion d'a" II
stream from the rock III tho desert, cover with
vsrdure and with roses the rugged descent 10
the grave, aud cheer the Eyes ol the most mis-
cradle, even in death, with The light oi lmnor-
tally.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-30

A Court Anecdote. When female member
of the BRUSH royal family h0lds levee. II Is
customary for her to KISS tho ladies of the no
blIity, aud no others II appeared that the lady
of tie LordJusiice Clerk was ou one occasi on ~
mong lhe number Of those presented 10 the late
Princess Amelia, who, as Is well known was
very deaf Stand by for my Lady JUSTICE
Clerk" said the man Ia waiting. Neane he
some meddlIng person whispered that this an
nouncement was incorrect, the lady beng a
commoner. by this time The kiss preliminary
was about to be performed whpn out bawled
the man OF office. through n speaking
trumpet " Don't Kiss her. madam-shes not
lady" Edtn. LII JOurnQt
Mint Juieps.-A VirginIan stepped into the bar
room of one of the first hotels during the cele
brsted race between Eclipse and Sir Henry,
and asked for mint Julep TO his utter sur
prise and dlsmay, the bar.keeper said he
was ignorant OF what sort Of drunk he wan
ted.
my eyes !" said the Virginian. " don't you
know how TO make a jslep-l tell you what
stranger, If You were 10 come To old yirginny
we'd have you tsrred and feaihered. Answer
me one qurstion-has any Nirginian died in
this city lately II there has been one, aud he
has kept clear Of the resurrection mea,-you
may go TO his grave aud see the mint
sprouting up AT all seasons in prime order for
Iuleps. "--Mint was obtained--and the Vugi-
Man impaired the secret of" hsistorm stirred
up with streak ofightning'to the barkeeper.
and the beverage soon become fashionable.
Balt. Minerva.
Ungailant Reply Where could GO, this
nose = SAID Madame d'Albert, observing a
clio M te.deucy 10 blue ruin in the interesting
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-03
POETR Y.
I'm the Backpoodsman (Xenid, Ohio ApTH g.
THE JEWELLERS.

I'm the BackpoodSman (Xenid, Ohio Aprl 3
THE JEWELLERS.
,r...o vore sounds of mirh aud joyousness
R,oke forth ia the lghted bali,
AID ,here was many a merry laugh,
Ard many merry call.
And the glass was freely passd around,
And the nectar freely qualed
And MANY a heart fell light with gee
And the 10y of the thrilling draught.
A vo;ce arose in that place ofmirih,
And a glass was flourished high
If drink TO Life - said son oil esrth,
q And do not fear 10 die.
- have no fear-l have no fear
Talk not of the vagrant Death;
q. For he is a grim old gentleman,
- And he wats but with his breath.
Il Cheer, comrades, cheer !" 3" We drink to
Life,
And we do not fear 10 die ~
inst then rushing sound was heard,
As OF spirits sweeping by.
And presently the latch flew up,
And the door flew open wide
And a stranger strobe within the hall,
With an air of martial pride.
Vie spoke -" join in your revelry,
Bold sons of the Bacchan rite;
And drink the toas' ve have drunk before,
The pledge If You dauntle's knight;
eFiIl high-fll high--He drink 10 Lite,
And we scorn the reaper Death,
80. he is good old gentleman,
And he wars but with his breath.
Hes noble soul, that champion knight,
i" And he wears a martial brew.
On, he'll pass the gates OF Paradise,
TO the regions OF bliss below -
THIS was too much for the Bacchanal;
FIRE flashed from his angry eve
A mutleTed curse--and a vengeul oath
Intruder, thoa shalt die" =
lie strickland he stranger guise Tell off,
And phantom form stood there,
i grnnng, and ghasily, and horrible thing,
With rotten and mildewed hair
end they struggled awhile, I'll tie stranger
blew
A blast OF his whitening breath
And the Baccbanal fell a, :he phantom 5 feet,
And his conqueror was-DEATH
W. d q.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-03
TER MS,

r Psa1S 81 1s 'hsH six %o IaR
scrpton WI" ~ he discontinued (hut at the discretion
add no P 9Por until all arrearages are paid
s viii be ng 81 90 ol
sHsre (or leSsT sss from distance must be paid for
sontnuahce. Insertion, or the payment assumed by
previous .n.p no rdfi, person in bynsh6.nre
Soas saurery orders not exceeding two squaTesaro
Gs9rtsa TO- Addressed TO the Editors must be post
y Nj =, ,Sev will not be attended to,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-03


" Those who make the President must sup
port him Their potical fate becomes iden-
ilied. aud they must stand or fall together
Right or wrong they must support him
A precious confession So thought Washing
ton when warning us Of the danger OF Combi'
nations for Washington called things by their
right names With him, in that instance, the
name was quite significant of the thug 50 much
to be dreaded by pOsterity.
Behold in this Administration, and in this
majority OF the Senate, the realization of the
fears Of Washington aud the mldlment OF the
predictions ofthe prophet OF evil
You baye only TO add, As your speeches IN
dictate that YOU will, your sanction to the prac-
iice of removing men without shadow OF law
ful cause or any that you dare avow, To make
room tor corrupting the very sources OF Mental
Ugh, by rewardug the corps of mercenary cd
tors or 10 reward even the very Electors OF
President and Vice President who, above all
others, should stand aloof in the high and hon
orary duty they perform, like CT, RS wife not
only free from reproach, but above suspicion .
and then add dark, ex parre, worse than spa
nish nquistion Of condemnation and removal
and refuse all inquiry aud public knowledge
of the causes-anI your four year despotlsm
will be complete The President must he
supported, right or wrong. lie wantsmy vote,
and want his patronage J"
Hang over the palace duor, as YOU please the
label Of " law and berry" inside stalk the de
mons o dark, nquisitoriaI, proscriptlve despo-
tism. amidst the clanking apparatus for forging
chains aud manacles for slaves
But there is redeeming spirit in the AmerI-
can character.
The sons Of Revolutionary sires viii not
submit to this.
do not speak of commoton and revolt, the
last resort of wretched slaves but of the calm
majesty of freemen, (cajoled, deceived. and
enfatuated by an interested Office hunting com
binatlon, using the common artifce, the mar
tial fame of their leader, and the cry OF coal,
| ton and reform,) rising, and in the form
of their violated elective franchise, re Tres
sing their wrongs, and recaiming their right
and liberties, as inherited from their fathers
For, in leaving the graves of their forefalher
and migrating beyond the grand range of thu
! Allephanies, TO find free space and easy susie
nance for themselves and their families. they
carried with them, even to the remote wild
orthe Usage and DP9moines, the St Francois
and the Merrimack those principles Of unioi
and civil liberty which they inherited from
| their Cathers-and there cherish them In theI
hearts aud impress them upon the minds 0
their children.
Turning with disgust and abhorrence from
this picture of despotism and midnight inqnis
ton with the determination OF freemen not I
snbmt 10 il. let us look upon that TAR porraI
of law and liberty with which the geni!eme
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-03-10
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED By
8. III. COTTON & co.
Opposite the Centre Meeting House.
CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.

ar Price to single subscribers who receive
their papers at the office, or by mail, two dollars
per annum to those who receive them by
stage, two dollars and twenty five cents. TWEEN
ty.fve cents win be deducted when the pay
snent 10 made in advance.
W Advertisements, not exceeding twelve
lines, published three weeks for one dollar, and
continued three weeks longer for fifty cents
Larger advertisements in the same proportion
T The publishers Of this paper will hold
themselves responsible for no error, in any
advertisement, beyond the SUM charged for its
insertion.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-12-24
BLENHEIM

W bOtsC.
Wis Valuable Mountain Estate
u IA Automatic, (,Le former resi-.
dence OF Col. Monroe. !. is still offered
at private Sale. This Tract cen
tai"s upwards of
Nine Hundred Acres,
VI the very best mountain red loan,
SOIL and is, therefore. susceptible Of
the highest possible state of improve
ment-and, if desired, will he divided
into TWO divisions, with improvements
on each. The buildings on i, are of
the very best kind, aud are ex,eusiy.
and valuable. In the event of sale
elmer oi the whole or a part. the
purchaser can be accommodated with
many facilities in settling it; and
which VIII be readily afforded such
as PROVISIONS, Stock, Plantation Uten-
sis, &c. The Crop of Wheat seed
ed is upwards of Two Hundred
Bushels. The Terms will be liberal
and accommodating to. those who
may be disposed to purchase, and pos
session given Immediately.
But, u the above Estate is not
sold, privately, before the 10Th day
OF February next, "wednesday It
wi'i, on that day, (if fair, if not, the
next fair day. be offered at PUBLIC
SALE, to the highest bidder, on the
premises and, in the event of the
sale OF the Land, tie Siosk of all
kinds, Corn, Fodder, Plantation u
tensIls, &c. will be sold on a credit
OF Twelve Months. Terms of Sale
Tor the Land, will be on credit of
One Two and Three wears, with ap-
proved security, and Deed in Trust.
on the land bit, the interest will be
deducted, on the whole sum, or any
part, by paying the Cash, aud re-
lease Will he given, 10y the Bank, by
my assignment, Of the proceeds, OF
such sale, to the Bank; or, as much
as will discharge the balance of NV
debt. including the collateral bonds
already assigned, IN part payment of
the same.
L. o. GOODWIN.
@To prevent too grea, a sacri.
hce of property, the right to one bid
will he reserved, in each case, to the
proprietor.
December "a. ids
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-12-24
a. ST. c. HEI.SKELL.
Dec
/ will also, sell privately,

| will also, sell privately,
my House and Lot near tile Lniyersitv
o. Virginia, upon credit of Ipo,
Ihree and -Four gears. by hauing the
pigments satisfactorily sccured.--
rms property as ,oeH calculated both
for business and pricafe residence,
consisting Of an eaceiient t,Oo story
Brack House, acith a large and COME
nenf Store Roam, a Brick Lumber
House, Brick Kitchen, and oil other
necessary Ont Houses. If not sold, it
'c'H De rented on good terms. AppH-
cations may be made to j. w. ISAUN-
DERS, Of charlottesville, or to tie
Hning on the premises.
ALEHR. ST. c.. HELSKELL.
Dec IL
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-12-24
NOTICE.

THNHE subscriber has lately purcha-
n 'sea G0ods an Baltimore, ,chich.
IN oadition to his former Stock, makes
h,s assortment toierably complete
ne no'o inriteS his friends and the
p"6Hc generally to giue him call.
examine his goods. and Judge fo,.
Memsetoes.-He as disposed to Barter
TOR good leaf Tobacco. Corn, Rye,
Oats and F2anseed. He keeps con-
sfaafty on hand a pretty gqod assort-
ment Of Cast and Wrought Iron, En-
ghish and Common Bkisfered Steel
an mas at present seoerat first rate
Killing and Draught Horses. uhich
lie roiH sell loU fur Cash.
B. HCKLEN.