davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-01
N,anA for Sale.

warRsU Ant 10 decree OF the county court
n Bedford the undersigned (Cnmmis :
1'anersl will proceed 10 sell. at pubic auction
-, Tbnrsday the | lth November next on the
,,o,o,se,. the land belonging TO the estate OF
eao,ge Hackworth. deed. 90 wiz one uac'
NAMING 243 acre, lying on MeDanielS
,reek aud adjoining the lands al lhos. Leu
;sb an, others The above tract otlahd nis
: comfortable dwelling house for small family
saoa out house, aud first rare orchard. One
s,,ssr tract Of land containing 226 acres, lying
On David and Terfapin Creek. This tract has
. oool dwelling house and orchard The above
I,1ds are veil adgpled 10 the culture OF gram
and tobacco; a further description we deem uh-
speessary, a IT is pre- su,ned any person wishing
IN nulchs,e will first view the property. Inc
shn,e lands viii br sold on credit at one I" o
and three wears, except as $50 dollars cash
che purchaser giving bond with approved sc
sprilV. with deed OF trust on the lrnd TO Sc
,ure The payment OF the purchase money.
IHO5. LEFT WlGD, Gam
JAMES ADAMS. mic.
JOEL LEI TWICH, 9s;nn
MARX ANTHONY, as
OBADIAH WEST,
r., IA ids
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-01
YRUSY Sak.E.

10y virtue offs dead Of trust, executed 10
- us 10y John Talbot and Nancy bis wife .
beating date the 3ls, day Of July, 1923. and
duly recorded in Campbell Clerks Office, we.
or either oil us, will, Tor purposes therein 81
pressed, sell, 10 the highest bidder nj public AUG
ton, at Campbell courthouse, on the eighth
day OF November next, being court day, "a
tract OF land, IN said county. Supposed TO CON
tam two hundred aud fifty ac,es, lying ON
Whipping Creek. and adjoining the Inuds OF the
estate Of W'lIl'ton TaIboI decd. David q, Tai
boi, and others. Terms, are credit OF one
and twoyeafs equal 'nstalmss,s, secuted by
deed oltrusi on The land, aud good personsi
security. Acting as trustees, we shall convey
such u'leonly rs is vested IN u
ALONSON WINSTON,
WIN. NJ. RiVE5.
Oct. q. tbs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-01
SEGO gEW ARD.

SfA ANYWAY from the Plantation oil the late
II John Thompson, near New London,
GaapbelI County, onthe hight OF the 2nd OF
Ills mouth, Two Negro men, EMANUEL, about
- wears old, has rather black skin,
!, well b1ilt, and something like . feet Tor .
inches high, has lost some of his aPEer teeth
bfiore and generally wears hts half long be
lore Emanuel has been accustomed to plan
lalion business but, Can make ali oes and plays
on he Gdde. B0LU5, (sometimes called Bob
muIaIo man. % years of age, and about
feet HI. n, has scar on the upper lip, and a
bashy head, hi, hair long behind when spoken
TO, has an humble look. His bes clothes are
Of blue broad clot3, bis hat Of black lnr. II u
more than likely that both these servants have
runaway fora Free State, aud that they have
Free Papers. Bolns is a man OF some address.
$40 reward will be paid for then II taken IN
Campbell or Bedford County or so Tor each
u them if taken in any other county or So'
each II tahto out OF the Slate and secured m
jail. DAVID j. THOMPSON,
WV. ". AUSTIN,
HENRY BROWN,
EXECUTORS OF John Thompson, deed
Get IL.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-01
knnAinr Sale.

wv + are determined TO sell asmai 'fact OF
" land, lying in Amherst county, % miles
irom Lynchhurg, on Lynch S road, adjoining the
loal. Of Roher, Rigdway, VIM. Mcdaniel, and
o,tsrs. containing ll54 acres. Tins tract Of
land needs no recommending, as it will recon-
m4od itself to hose wishing TO purchase. We
consider it valuable ourselves. ON account of
he timber aud wood on it. There is not more
,,an 30 acres cleared, the balance is heavily
,mberpd. IL this land is not privately sold
More the frsl day of November next, II will on
TIM, day be sold to the highest bidder, on /, 2,
and z year, credit. The payments being well
secured by approved security -
WILLIAM l. BOWLING.
JOHN X. BOWLING.
tide.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-01
Oct %.

aNeOTICE is hereby gwen, that meeting of
III the members Of the Auxiliary Bible So
ciety of the count of Amherst, will be held at
Amherst courthouse, on he first Thursday ia
November, 1880, when discourse appropriate
10 The occasion will be delivered. The friends
of the Bible cause, and particularly ministers
ofthe Gospel Of every denomination are invited
TO attend
Oct. "a ulN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-01
POETRY.
From The .1ibnly Daily ddpcriiitr.
"Or ere these shoes were cold"

VI ere these snoes were cou
Tie widow af Bishop Heller, az readers
may have learned from the latest foreign jour
mails. has married a Greek Count.
The Revision this has created in public sen.
timen, towards this lady, though it may mt be
entirely just, sperleety natural. We had all
seen with sympathy the SORROWS Of that wife
for whom the most ardent affection mad been
entertained by devoted husband. In the pi-
outs care with which she seemed To gather up
every relic Of his VII aps and his fame, we
thought we perceived love that would survive
the sehshness ofthe longest life.
But after hla Journals and his poems, his
sermons and his life have been. one after the
other, given 20 the world, alter the erecting Of
this splendid magsolel I'm to his memory, and
the widow had gained her full share of pro
fit and of praise, FOR having been the compan-
ion, the wife, the biographer oil such man, we
hear of her second marriage to some obscure
Greek Count, whose very name the 10 gn
journalists have been unable TO discover.
Who would believe. although lew short
years bad irttrvened, that the author OF the
beautiful g." lines written in India could amidst
the accommodating praises of The world, AND the
constantly recurring images Of his worth, be SO
soon forgotten
II thoh werl by nv side, my love
How fast would evening TAIL
In green Beneala's palmy grove,
Listening the nightingale.
Ifthou, my 1--we verify my side,
My battles at my knee,
How gaily would our plnnace glide
DER Gunga mimic a
miss thee a, tho da"ning grey,
When on our deck recllned,
In careless ease my Limbs lay,
And WOO the cooler wind.
| miss thee when by Guuga's stream
My twilight .teps GUIDE
But most henealh the lamps pale beam
| miss thee from my sid.
! spread my books, mv pencil try,
The lingering moon 10 cheer,
Bu miss thy klod approving eye,
Thy meek attentive ear.
But when AT moro and eve the star
BehoIds me on my knee,
feel though thou ART distant Far,
Inv prayers ascend for me.
Then on thenon where duty lends,
NV course he onward sul
Or broad HindoslsnS sntty meads,
O'er bleak Amorah's hill.
That course, nor d lhi's kngy gates,
! Nor Wild Midway detiin,
70, sweet the bliss us boIb awais.
By yonder western main.
Thy Towers, Bombay, CLEAN bright, they
say,
Across the dark blue sea-
But ner were hearts so light aud CAV,
AS then shall meet in thee.
utunhappily for the credit Of the human
heart, the subject of these sweet lines has prov
ed herself but too Indifferent to the deep, deer
feeling which inspired them. The Niohe late
ly i" a tears" has made "the funeral bakr'
meats serve for the wedding DINNER - An,
most probably the American publishers Of IL
Bishops life will find out that tie profits o
their philanthropy. are to be RENTED to SOM
of the na N erss isiahds Of the Egean, So goe
the world false in love. ireting in fame, un
certain in lis wealth. unstable in It's honours
HappyiS he who lays these truths to hear.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-01
Cash for Wheat.

SnWE will pay the best cash price for all
~ Wheat delivered ut The Lynchburg
Mhls. Persons wishing to engage their crops.
vii pIcse call on rs We will give them choice
oil several liberal propositions.
j. y &. r.. LYNCH, 81 co.
July | u
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-01
II Ms.

-For 81 por anaaa payable in ads 'ae six month";
.cpon win be 'seesd for Si S at he discretion
and no PaPe, ali are % cent, pei
81 ae s Will be a;' e q cents :" for
5sre lor les. the . time, and 81 must be paid for
atnuaae" Taoss from or tho payment assumed by
9smaa. :" f yaosGa.st two
n,sftrd for SIX doa'. n the Editors must be sfPo
al Iet'er "a a' not be attended to
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-01
Wheat ! Wheat =,

SeVfE are now receiving Wheat at the Black.
~ Water Mills. & Wi! pay the bes cash pii
for all delivered there. Those wishing TO en-
gage their crops, will phase call on US. We vii
give them choices of several liberal PROPOSE
lions. NAIHL. WINSTON Il Co
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-01
CULTURE OF THE PLUM.

Thomas u. Fsssenden, Esq.
There is a point To be considered IN forming
plantations OF plum trees, and which forms with
some person. great objection to their culture
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-01

MAXlMS.-Adsice given TO self eoncsited
men IS liHe water cast upon a ducks back, It
never penetrateS.
Sentiments of friendship merely, are ever
construed by h Uatn lover into the ditiident ex-
pressions OF deep dGsoiiOn.
DlVest the object of our affections Of every
thug but realty. aud love would become friend
ship, aud poetry prose.
In estimating the claims Of human nature it
IS better 10 err on the SIDE of creduLity than
skepiicisai, in rs much as all social happiness is
founded on mutual Confidence.
Indeclaoh 10 an evidence OF weakness, for
II es'nces Ell her want of capacity TO APP
prehend what IS lest, or want OF energy to
pursue II
II the cherse of perfect stupidity is ever
Just 1t is applicable TO that man who is at ease
IL STATE OF suspense.
Independent OF the force ofhabit upon man
we could no more tell what his (uiur,
conduct would be, than Noah could have
predicted the course olthe dore that left tt,
! ark,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-01
W - ~ VI
Nelson, 9TH September. 1880.

1nother fntidoie against penoBiOus Biie,.--.
Consul licury Perrne writes III us IN n letter 10
Df. Samuel l.. Milehill dated
San Juan Bapisfa Idbdsco, Aug. 30.
now send. IN the brig Eliza, n box under
the care of Mr., Clark, the beat variety of the
r1Hco dd GHaco. well roofed,) 50 celebrated
here as remedy for The bites of venomoug
se'pfnis-- nd n copy Of an extract from a Gu
ate malls Gazette OF September 18Th. 1902, relh.
1--we to is wonderful virtues ! also send suf.
icleni qnanlIiy oil the dried PLAN for e1neri.
menL Its ,nnie qaa'iues are certainly great.
10 doubt rs antidotal powers, Is here consider
ed ~ hcrct cal, as IL vas all over the world.
until lately. II doubt those OF vaccinations Mr.
I. vii furnish You verbally with any nforina.
dao ~ his power concerning The various other
plants ard seeds which accompany him "
Translation fom The Guatemala Gagehe.
REMEDY foR THE BITES OF PoIsosag-
5sAKEs.-ln the kingdom o Santa Fe, there
has brsn known for long Time among the In
dams aud Dngroes,a most elieacious remedy
against accident, onused by po,so nous serpenis.
II consists OF the root OF IA sarmentose plant
called Vejnco del Gua0o. II not only remove,
the injury done 10y the bite, but secures those
who have taken u beforehand, from being bit
ten. From the manner Ia which the indians
aud negroes apply the plant, they have no fear
81 taking the most venomons serpenfs into their
naked hands Don Pedros Or,be targao. who
ms given this intelligence III lhe Mercury of
spain, declares Tint negro slave took repeat
edly into his hand one OF the most poisonous
snakes. without injury, aud without nny at
tempt on the part u the creature, to burt him
In gong about the fields, there IL no apprehen
slon whatever from these rclaiIes Finally, he
says, that alter having repeated these proofs,
on hImseli aud others, always successfully he
had p"blsbeda memoir on this admirable an
lldoIe. IA the periodical paper Of Santa Fe. IL
IS called VcJuco del GUacO. from bird Of prey
that feeds cbieny upon snakes, and which ut
isfs monotonons cry Of Guaco.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-01

and some temples connected with II, are moch
admired. The most inte resting object TO an
Englishmau, in the vicinity of Brussels T" me
hsld OF Waterloo aud from the Immense mum
Der of visitor. to that celebrated plain, u mus'
have proved a source OF the greatest proh' 10 'he
inhabitants. Brussels is about LOO miles from
Paris and % tom Antwerp.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-01
From The Federicksbura 1rrena.

II is much to be regretted that our roy STEERING
outrag eous patriot candidates oi Virginia cam. .
bring themselves TO the same point OF csndour
that has been reached by Mr.. Sumner. whose
eleclloneering address Is copied below. II is
always best that a full aud clear understanding
should exist between contracting parties for
without this. disappointment, will be sustained
by one or both, and much time, labor, money.
noise and whiskey, will be expended in
the production Of usefess-nay mIschieyous re-
suits.
TO The Freehotdsrs ofhe County Of Hrliou
IssniisB,sn As the death Of our inurh In
mented Sovereign George tue Fourth has eans-
ed "A dissolution OF the Parliament Of this Pro-
vince ycu are again called To exercise the Flee.
tive Franchise.
| do hereby. unsolicited, offer myself 10 Your
notice ms Csndidnte NJ the approaching Elec-
ton. and who knows ifelecled, bul might do
some good
| shall however PROMISE that In case am g.
leeted II Member ofyour Parliament FIRST. ifnn
opportunity oifafs, tand there are advsntapes1
IN procure nj some rate or other u situation of
EmoluInenl FOR myself aud sefondf. accord.
Ing 10 custom look out sone post Of honor
or p,cGt tor those who have been ,hc most
active IN securing my Election, i" prov ded
always" don't want those situation, my
self
Now, Gentlemen, | have told YOU not only
the sentiments of my own heart, 0or will
not deceive YOU but that of every other
self offered Candidate in the Province, aud /
don care straw whether you send ne 10
Parliament or not. You may rest assured I
will not feed or treat one OF you for the sake Of
yonr vote. II you send me 10 Parliament. YOU
hive got to do IT very Independently, tell you
Yours, &c.
w l. St1MNkR
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-12-09
FOR FEHTAzEs.
nF Dr.. Rslfe's Aromatic Pills.

RyAVr been long celebrated as a most valuable and elficacons remedy against those general com plahts peculiar to the female portion o! society. They rleasc, purify, aud promote free and brisk circula ton of the blood, when become sluggsh and languid firm the aflctiDg ai!mcn cnts for which these Pills
 safe and edeciua speciir They assist the suspended operations of the sauguero9s system, when nature oaqnircs it, and rery the irregular habits of the heaahy fenaIe whose sickiy and paliid coanenancc becomes rcs,nnated, and freshens with the natural glow of restored health. They tried and appro vc remedy oistrnc,ioDs. debility hypoc hondria, green sickness sidlhess pa'pa!ion ofthe heart, bad jiigestion oashiug uf food pains Of the stomach, shovness ofebrGat uponevery lttie motion, sinking efihe spirits and lis eonseagence deJected conn'e- nanss and tsks Ss "a s d.sy exGsptin cases of egnaney, or hectic and consomp- tive habits, ly p,ust et6e taken But they may he administered to great advantage month or more after acconchment, far the purpose of cleansing the system and purging those gross humors. which, when reained lny the of numerous diseases and render the ncauous subject unhealthy for life They should also he taken by all women from 45 to 5O to prevent the dangerous disorders consequent upoa that crtcai period of female life. They have been further fouet by ex perience, 10 afold powerful remedy in all hypoeaondrac, hyseric and vaporish disorders, both in men and ronensg whose nervous system they strengthen and regulate, aid nature m throwing OH those gross and snpcrabunda humors which produce
 clancholy depression of spirits renoyate the be- A,y, reanimate the min and difuse general cheer finess and elasticity throughout the whole ystem- zIT The above yalsaIle medicines, prepared from the original Recipe in Ms oftI,e late Dr. WIT. Con way by his immediate and tho sole proprie tor, T. KIDDER, and sold ny hm at his Counting Room, oyer No. 99. Court-street. head of Hanover street, Concert Hall. Boston, and by his specia appointment together with all the valuable medicine. s,s prepared by the, late Dr. Conway.l by
 .Samuel Buel, Lifchfeld,l Eds0Grd Co,Oies
 :Souih Farms. Daniel Norton, Canacn. aud ..,J. C., Hatch, Nei1- Preston.
 iii Observe that are genuine wiihou. the writ >s,ea signature of T. KIDDEK, on the outside prn'et sell again.- *" a ~ lye5w28
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-12-09

the best season fortransplanting. No oth- CT cultivation is performed or required, than to keep the land drained, and cattle from injuring the vines. The cranberries sell from $1,oO to 1,5O per bushel, and the cost of fpicking is 20 cepts per bushel.
 MT. F. A. Hayden, of Lincoln, has gathered from his farm in Lincoln, this season, 400 bushels of Cranberries, which he sold in Boston last week, for 5000.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-12-09
Claa,'s Itch Ointment.

For plensa nnese, eafety, exPedHo0, ease aru CIT. sany, is Infinitely superior to any other cure Ter that tormeniing disorder. .-....g ~u ....u# H+i
 Price 9 cenis per box. - .. ss.~ |
 Clay's Stomach Bitters.
 They willbe fepnd in all cases of the following de- scrpion to give relief: Nausea, Vomiting, Heartburn Cosiiveness, Weakness at the Breast, Pain in the Stomach, loss of Appetite. and at other symptoms of Indigestion and Fatnleace. and nervous cordial, is not io he surpassed by any thing. ,+ s.. Va . Price 25 cents boxs
 ,'s i.. PeGrI Tooth Po,cder.
 This celebrated Powder needs no recOmme nGlation every ge1sleman and lady should be the constant use ofit ihey wish to preserve Veir teeth from de. cav and have them appear of beautiful peary white ness. Price g cents a box. F
 Sold bp Samuel BUsIy Abbe & BGrnes. and Lee & BseklOitk.
 Lilch6eld, Jaas e4, 1889 .. .s ~'.' n2
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-12-09
7 ,.a, AftrbErIO Enquirer ::
 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, f'> as By HENRY ADAMS.
TERMS.

.I,frJ .fys 1a selsg TERMS. .s-f ... .o5st @ To village and single mail subscribers dollars per year, payable before tEe expiration Oi six months. To companies of any number over six, &l 50 per year. payable as ahove To companies less than six, Si Q per year, payable as before. 25 cents wili be deducted from each of these prices when navmen, Is made In advance. These pr,ces are exclusive of mail or stage charge for transportation.
 No papers will be discontinued until all aTrearages are paid, except al the dist reiion of the editor.
 Notice of wish to discontinue must be given before the expiration Of the year.
 ADVERTISING. One square, three insertions, Sl, ana ibe same proportion for TWO more squares-- taii square 75 cts, Continuance over three weeks Su per cent per week. liberal deduction made for advertisements continued or l2 months.
 Adminisraiors' and Executors Notices, Sl CO
 COmmissioners' Notices, ff~t I25
 All communications must be postpaid.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-12-09
NsILLII1ERX F
 AND FANCY GOODS.
s ANN P. CABLE

ANN P. CABLE 4
 Has just returned from Ne,r- York with large
 aud splendid assortment cf
 Fall and Winter MILLINERY and -.['. ... ,.. @-" FANCY GooDs, sf the latest style. An articles of the FANCY .''f..,,t ... kind --also of MILLINERY. -5s. z MISS CABLE trusts she can offer to her
 Iv1 customers SD as to give satisfaction. ss,sl0Cloaks, Habits and Dresses 5 made after thesnew style with short notice. Miss c. expects NEW SUPPLIES from New York every week during the season. ''''#75 &e Litch6sld, Nov. 1880 t+rF stfs4
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-12-09
CRANBERRiES.

.s- st.. fl Oa CRANBERRiES. . ..
 The Barnstable Journal states that Capt. Henry Hall of BarnstabIe has for the last 20 years cultivated cranberries. He has now an acre of ground under cultivation. For the last 10 years he has raised an av- craze of 70 bushels, and in some favorable seasons 100 bushels. taa
 Sandy bog-land, is the soil best adapted to their growth, and it should be kept well drained. Capt. Hall has tract of about four acres enclosed, which he calls his 1. Cranberry Yard,' of damp sandy soil, surface nearly level, aud, where not plant ed with cranberries, covered with rushes and swamp brush. The cranberry vines were set around on the borders of the yard,' some on land, elevated iwo or three feet above the general level of the surface. The vines grow most vigorously. and inc berries are of "a better quality and more abundant where theaaoil is most san- dy and damp. In very dry seasons, the cranberries are liable to be eaten and de- stroyed by worms; but, in general. are. under skilful management, as certain crop as any kind of grain or garden vegetables.
 The manner of transplanting is simple. Holes are dug four feet apart only they arc made deeper than for corn: into each of these, s0ds of vines are placed. The l cranberry las creeping roots, spreads very rapidly, and in three years from the time
 of planting will entirely cover the ground
 If the land is overgrown with bushes they
 must first be removed but it is not neces-
 sary to destroy rushes, for the cranberry vine will do it in few years. When tho Hand is very low or covered with thicl growth of weeds and ruShes, Capt. Hal practises spreading over it quantity Q beach sand before planting. Tho fall i
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-12-09
A CERTAIN CURE FOR THE .sg 1ae ITCH

THIS filthy and infectious disorder be it ever so in- veterac, may be cured in one hours application ryaed for the peasantness, ease, expedition safety, and certainty with which it produces perfect of this disease. The ointment is known to be certain and expeditions in it's operation. effect in one ours application oy; without any hazard of king cold, the composition does not contain the least particle of mercury, any other dangerous n- gredent it may ne applied with perfect safety 10 wo. in any state, and even to children at the breast
 @ Price 37 l-2 cepis box-wh ample directions.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-12-09
Damfries' Highly ApproUsd Eye Woter

z7-t'g 7toe z1PP' OOCU z5Jt VTUtt7 |! rENtIS safe and powerful wash for sore or inRamed f Eyes, stands pre.eminent among the multitude of ordinary preparatory for this purpose. The most obstinate as well as the more slight nfammations of that delicate orgas yie 10 this highly approved Eye Water, which wIli brace and the of the diseased part% On recent eyes the effect is high lysantarT. In cases of years standing, the most ieat"ns ofinfeior efficacy had failed. Weakness geess, an other complaints of the Eyes, proceeding from csids, have been permanently removed. Those .:o use :: pfbDounee if to be the .es, preparation Tor these complains they mel wlh especially in ob- stinate cases of soreness and inflammation Price 25 cents per bottle. .'5 4s """
 s ALSO, ~sc ~. sr
 The celebrated Gambri0n TOOth Ache PILLS, which give immediate relief withou, the least injury the Teeth. On trial this will he found one ofthe best remedes known for this painful com plani. Price 50 cents box. 't .+'-.. $.