davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-04-29

SpIl -
NOrICE.-W,l be sold for ready money,
v 10 the highest bidder, at Campbell Court
House on the l0,h day OF May next III being
the lst day of Campbell County Court,) GER
tain tract or parcel of land, new IN the occo
pancy of Benjamin Oliver lying 90 both sides
of Falling Road. in said county, containing 100
acres, more or less, aud adjoining the lands Of
Richard Callebam, Richard Cock, John Jen.
kins, dec, Elisha Callehan, Jesse jenkins,
Ephraim Gardner and Thomas Daniel, which
land was conveyed TO me- in trust Nv BIN min
Oliver and Wifi for the bsnehr OF Richard Cal
leham and othe,s. by deed OF trust, dated the
I'D day of January, 1880, aud duly recorded
IA the County Court oil Campbell The sand
land or so much thereof as may he sufficient 10
alisy the obiects OF saId deed viii he sold
selling as trustee, | shah convey only sub
tile as il vested IN ne such by said deed.
JOSEPH DlNWlDDiE.
Anril : ids
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-04-29
1usT RECELV q D.

" ~ - l. GkGSG h " !5I -aga
a SUPPLY III fresh Medicines, ramts, Dye
az Stuf., DC. consisting in part of the fol.
lowing articles
Balsam Peru
Oil Sassliras
Oil Lemon
Opium
Blue Mass
Mead's Pills
nenarcotsed Opium
Peperine
French Qunine
Iodine
Hydroda,e of Potash
Acetate Norphla
Extract b,aterium
Dalby Carninitive
Receipt Carb Iron
Iron headed 1russes
Tooth Drawers and rorceps
Cupping Glasses
Hauer's Bow Strings
Ground Fustc
Lead in Oil
Rosin, Glue
Russian Blue, No.
Spanish Brown
English and Chinese Vermiiiion
Lamp Black, in Oil
Japan or Painters Varnish
Flake White
Gold Leaf, &c &c.
Together with complete assortment of
Paint Brushes, Sash Tools, Clamps, Shoe
Brushes, &c. which, in addition TO forme
Stock, renders our assortment a general one
All of which we offer to the public on as mode
rate terms as they can be purchased in this
market. WIN. J. HOLC0MBE
Also, a small supply of DIR Judkin's oelehra-
led Ointment for White Swelling, letters,
Sprans aud Bruises, &c &c.
W J. III.
March %
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-04-29
April Is
W eckly Supplies of fashionable
SPRING GOODS.

Vl4llE sutscIibefs, awer' Ut IN capflcO
4 ness Of taste in the ia hIonable world have,
adopted 'he plan OF receiving weekly, in mail
lots she latest arrivals from Europe, S. that,
their customers may, with certainty. rely upon
the latest style of Good-, " Aud at the very
lowest cash prices. They bag leave To- add,
thai ,hcr assortment of Gnghams, Calicoes,
Muslns, Cambrics Linens aud kentings are
more complete than ever.
Mckee, ROBINSON & Co.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-04-29
Shoes and millinery .
j, aI5h

SGfAS taken the stand next door above Dr.
III Iiowei Dawes. ~herehe will keep on
hand general assortment Of Ladies, Gentle
men ,. Misses and ChlIdren's Boots aud Shoes,
OF The nhmA- Knrin-K and Al low nLIces.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-04-29

T NHt. subscriber has just received. the fol
- lowing articles, winch are all first rate
Pocket and Pen Knives, some OF them very
splendid; Glass lukstauds Paint Boxes and
Brushes Carmine Saucers: Razor Straps ::
shaving Soap beautiful Bead Purses Pocket
Books; Letter Fol ers; Hate,s blank Cards
Letter Stamps, aseoiets, &c &c
+. +. GARDNER.
March o. IL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-04-29
$40 REWARD.
RUNAWAY from the subscriber. living ia
Ia Lynchburg, on thu 18th OF Aph Vn'')
a negro men named
Z A L ? II,

lie il smart intelligent iellaw, about % years
old S feet. or s niche. high apt to s"i'e
when spoken to. and disposed to be pohie-he
l. exper, a. almos, aoy Kind Of work. especial
lya.s rough carpenter and painter he Is
dark mulaiin. with scar over bis riea eye
extending into his brow, aud his hair Is close
cut from his forehead back-he had variety
Of olo hing. and may have procured tree pa
peis, and am TO reach free STATE. lhe sbove
rev ard will be given 10 any person who WIN
deliver hun 10 me. OF secure him ~ jan 80
that get him again. .#......
GEORGE X LAMBETH.
Anil &c Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-04-29
VENGTNTAN

lss4A - ~ TAN The
$500 ygA ~ preseat season
3d.. ss ~ my stable near
NAY HIDES Ford, in
~ N 'M Franklin county
MssSsg ASs=.-klxsx~ The season com
mem cd the 10th of February. and viii end
The LIST ofJnly. The price ol the season is $40
and $50 to insure mare in foal. Extensive
end well enclosed pastures will be afforded grn
us iomaies sent TO the horse. Virginian is
beaui full sorrel six years old next spring, of as
geo God as any horse in Virginia lie has
civ andoubted proofs OF superior speed nd
bot ON J. NJ BROWN.
Fab IS wts56
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-04-29
$50 AEN ARD

VA I'LL be gwen for the apprehension and
w delivery, at my place OF residence, in
he county of Amherst, my negro man CHARLES,
who runaway in The month of October last
Charles is small dark completed fellow
between nineteen and twenty years old, has sew
eral scars on his arms md legs occasioned by
burns Ihf length Of time Charles has been
absent, he has doubtless changed tie clothing
he had on when he left home am disposed
10 believe he Isin he CITY Of Richmond, as his
mther lives there. will give the above re-
ward OF 500 Tor hi delivery as above stated, or
forty dollars To secure him n jan, so that get
hlm again VARLAND RICHARDSON
u Inc Richmond Enquirer will publish the
above once ii week for tour weeks, AID for
ward ihe'r account 10 hi, office for payment.
April 10 Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-04-29

GgTgusIWg STOgE OF
DRY GOODS.
NORyELL TATE openos the tenement formerly Sea g
1rsIs Brow
Goods Inc
Of and
stonh to b-
Lin all
Thena onm touprsel following beautiful Goods
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-02-10
MONDAY. Eeh. 6.

1hOVD.1f L, reO c.
SENATE. The order submitted by Mr..
Burnel on Saturday, relative to Banks, was
agreed to.
On motion of Mr.. Mckay, the Committee on
the Judiciary were instructed to inquire into
the expedency of making provision by law for
the punishment of false swearing in cases where
by law oaths are required of officers of Banks
and other Corporations.
The Judiciary Committee were instructed
to inquire into the expedency of further amend
ing the laws relating to the practice of gaming.
The Committee on Claims, on the petition
OF the Selectmen of Oakham, reported a re-
solve, which was ordered to a second reading
tomorrow.
HOUSE. On motion of Mr. EDDY of M,
ordered, that the Committee on matters of Pro-
bate and Chancery, be instructed to inquire
into the expediency of providing by law,
that no more than so cents per week be allow
ed for State paupers
A resolution from the Senate, authorizing
the Committee on Finance to make inquiries
during the recess, into the dongs of the sever
al Banks in the Commonwealth, was rejected
The Resolve making an appropriation in be-
half of the New England Asylum for the Blind,
was passed.
The Resolve to authorize the Governor to
cause the erection of LuRatic Hospital, at
such place and of such materials as he shall
Judge proper, and to draw his warrant on the
Treasury for the cost of the same, was read
second time.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-02-10

Mr.. HAYNES FIRST SPEECH ON THE DIsPosI-
TIoN OF THE PUBLIC LANDS has been published
in the National Intellgencer. Not being able
to lay the whole before our readers, we extract
the following paragraph-tbat which is suppos
ed to have called up Mr.. Webster in defence of
New England.
But, Sir, there is another purpose to which
it has been supposed the public lands can
be applied still more Objectionable. mean
that suggested in a report from the Treas
ury Department under the late adminlstra-
ton, of so regulating the disposition of the
public lands as to create and preserve in
certain quarters of the Union, a population
suitable for conducting great manufacturing
establishments. tits supposed, Sir, by the adj
vocates ofthe American System, that the slow
progress of manufactures in this country, is
owing to the want Of that low and degraded
population which infest the cities and towns
of Europe, who, having no other means of
subsistence, will work for the lowest wages.
and be satisfied with the smallest possible
share Of human enjoyment. And this diff
Guilty it is proposed TO overcome, by so reg
ulating and limiting the sales of the public
lands, as to prevent the drawing off this
portion of the population from the manufac
tuEng States. Sir, it is bad enough, that
Government should presume to regulate the
industry of man it is sufficiently monstrous
that they should attempt, by arbitrary legis-
latlon, artlficially to adjust and balance the
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-02-10
LETTERS FROM WASHINGTON.
EXTRACTED FROM sUNDRY PAPERS.
WASHINGTON. ian. 81.

WASHINGTON, Jan. ~.
Mr.. Webster concluded his speech to-
day, and it is universally admitted TO have
been one of the greatest efforts Of which
the human mind is capable. That it will
add to the reputation of Mr.. Webster, high
as he now stands, no one can doubt. This
effort has placed him at an unapproachabIe
distance from all his competitors. Faction
and prejudice may try to prop the fame of
the Bentons, the Haynes, &C., at the ex-
pense of Mr. Webster; hut there is not an
intelligent individual who has listened TO
this sharp encounter, who has not gone from
the chamber Of Legislation, fully convinced
that Mr.. Webster is by far the greatest man
in Congress. You cannot walk the streets
this afternoon; you cannot enter the door
Of a mess room you cannot approach the
fire in the bar room of hotel, but YOU hear
this language from every mouth, accom-
panied with expressions Of regret that Mr..
Hayne and Mr. Benton, should have enter
ed into such an unholy alliance, and have
made this premature movement, for the pur-
pose of pulling down the east, and planting
the south in its room, in the affections Of
the western states.-U. S. Gazette
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-02-10
WASHINGTON, Jan. %.


Mr.. Webster concluded, yesterday, a
speech which will in all after times be quot
ed as splendid specimen of Senatorial de-
bate. If his name were unwritten in the
legislative and judicial history of this coun-
try, II 1T had never reached beyond the lin
its of his native county in New Hampshire,
he has now inscribed it upon monument,
in letters so iegible and so durable, that it
will be read and remembered as long as
there is an American to read, and rejoice
in the glory Of his country.
must at the same time allow that his
principal competitor for distinction on the
present occasion,* has supported himself
extremely well. But his revolutionary dog
mas in relation to the authority and power
The testimony Of our correspondent is the
more valuable in this instance, because no is Of
different politics from Mr.. Webster. Still, he
is not accustomed to look through a jaundiced
medium, whoever, or whatever may be the top,
&c Of remark,--N y Journal Of Commerce
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-02-10

INUNDATIoN OF THE NILE. This NIGH
ty although capricious river, which in fer
tilizlng the country on its borders, not I'M
frequently sweeps from the face of the earth
thousands of the human race, has again
been claiming an offering of victims and
depopulating the country. Accounts from
Alexandria, received in London, up to the
5th Of November, give an account of a tre-
mendous inuDdation of that river, on the
25th of October; which swept entirely
away two villages with their inhabitants,
provisions, quantity of indigo, and the
whole of the cotton crop. 1t is even said
that Alexandria itaelf would have been en-
tirely destroyed, had not the engineers
thrown up dykes to turn the waters another
way. AS the river shiunk away within its
natural bounds, dead bodies were seen
scattered over the space which it had pre-
viously occupied. More than thirty thou
sand persons are said to have persisted.
Patctucket Chronicle.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-02-10
Your respectful uncle

P.S. Mr.. Topliff says your uncle Nat is
telegraphed but I'm afraid the AK handles
wont come TO much-I find the Boston folks
make handle of most any thing they can
lay hold Of, and just as like AS not they'll
make handle of our private letters if they
should see them.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-02-10

An Upper Canada paper says the people Of
Ohio are preparing TO send produce, the ensu-
ing season, through the Welland Canal.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-01-02

THE PACHA. The New York
Enquirsr says this word is compound
ed sf the Persian pai.shah." which
ineans !" the foot ofthe shah." and i'
q. memorial Of the designations which
Eyrus bestowed upon the officers Of
state. His domestic oficcrs were call
cd the eyes, bis secIet em'ssarie' >
.'ihe ears" his taxgathers "ths hauds.
and his warriors " the feet." The
proper pronunciation Of pacha may be
learned from the following lines Of
Byron =
.. The world never saw
"A ch,sftain more glorisns than Ali-Pasha'o.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-01-02
W@RTWWRM STAR

) Therw ip ' family IJvipg M W'l's'n'
town. Mass. that can dine in three
sts.ss without travelling three rods
70 accomplish il. And common 3
Govt table set in their front yard might I
.havs two Of ito corners in Massachu
sets, one in New York, and one in
Vermont. oa. ~
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-01-02

r'"t' CHARLES RANDALL.
TERMS. - TWO DOLLARS 8 per
anuum. payable Ia three months, ere2 %
1t shs sId ofths gear. rshreT e1s1f
ADYERrfSEMENTS soaspieuously
Inherited on the usual terms Of One Dellar
vsr square, for three weeks. end twenty
ssn,s for every. subsssaen, insertion. Ad-
vertisemen.s viii 6s continued till forbidden
unless tho term or continashcs be specified.
sG5- No paper discontinued until oil arfssrs
ses are paid, except At the sptisn ofthe Psb-
Sisher- il Je a,.a -1rl -
oy- All Communications must b addressed
70 the publisher pessags Psid. =,
Gr single papers cents.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-01-02
THE sun OF RELIGION.

He that fears the Lord Of heaven "
earth, and walks humbly before him.
land thankfully lays hold Of the mes
sage of redemption by Jesus Christ
and strives to express his .hankfull-
ness BY the sincerity Of obedience,--
that is sorry with all his saul when he'
comes shor, Of duiy,-that walks watch
fully in the denial Of himself and
does NOT yield to any last or known
sin he that, If he fails in the least
me easure is restless till he has made
his peace ky true repentan ce,--tha'" "
true to his premises, just in his deal
ing.. charitable 10 the poor. sincere IN
hi. devotion, that will not deliberately
dishonor. God although with perfect
security from nporai punishment
th,t has hi. hopes and his CONVERSE
son in hsaven,-that dares not do any
ching unjustly. slthoush neDer 50 much
to his advantage; and all this because
ne firmly believes Hin that is 'nrls''
BILE. and fears him because ne io'es
him ;-fears him as well for bis good
meas as for hi. greatness such a man.
whether he be nm Episcopslian Or a
PRESBYTERIAN, an Independent or Ana
baptist whether he wears a surp'ace
o. wears none =, whether he kneeIs o.
The commucisu,, or for csp-eieoce'sake
.<auis or site ;-he hath the life Of re
iigion in him and that i!fe acts in hin
and will conform his soul to the image
ofhis Saviour, and, 90 along with hin
10 eternity, notwithstanding his prac-
,,ice or nonpractice Of things indiffsr
.s,. On the other side, II man fears
not the eternal God, commits sin will
:, e,umption, can drink to excess. lie
swear ssioly or falsely. loosely bre"l
NJ. promis.s, such q man. alth" HI
srv down Bishops, or cry down Pres
,bvtery although he be reoaPslxed e'
s,v day, or declsim against itas her.
I,v, aI,houshhe fast all the Lent. o
.s.t out Of pretencs Of avoiding saPe
,t,ition,--yet notwithstanding these
md a thousand more external conforr
IN; or jealous oppcsi'ions TO then
ne wants the lWs OF RELIGloN.-
Hals. ----.
= Accusing 10 provlng, where malis
.,d power cit judges.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-01-02

or later" He says tho 'Jewish
months wero innas, copsisting ol
80 lie days, or rather cf 80 and 50
days, alter nately, making the COM
mon. year Gully S54 days. Twelve
moons or lunar months fail II days
oi'ort Of solar year I; to remedy
this, the Jews sometimes In the third
Year & sometimes in the second, cast
in another month at the end of the
twelve. thds making the year consist
Of Is months. BY this means. il hap
eens that the beginnings of their
me aths cannot be fixed 10 any cer-
tain day in our calendar Hamp-
shfie Gazette.
s-txID
1--WE have often heard Englishmeh
complain OG tho stfict observance OF
religious duties in America, bot never
Of there being 100 little rsligioa. JEFF
ferson and other American statesmen,
saw that there was no danger Of reiig-
itn suffering from want Ut an establish
ment; but they saw also, that religion,
like every other good, become . fer
tie source Of evil among an uninstruct-
ed pspulatisn. and that therefore the
great object cfa good man ought to be
to provide for the formation Of minds
capable OF judging soundly with regard
to religion, poliIics, And all that most
Interests mankind. Man is rehgiously
disposed; !; and though thete is danger
Of his having perverted views Of relig-
ion, there is little danger OF his han hg
none. Ire. may he safely left to him
self in religious matters, # he is duly
prepared by in,truction-if hi. mind
has been ddly depeiopsd. The Amer
icans, like wise men, have established
schools. and lefi religion upesiabiished.
We. on The contrary, have established
a ch urch, consttu in such u manner
as 10 uphold the corruption in the state,
and enable the aristocracy TO keep to-
grther massts Of properly, dangerous
to the liberties Of The c"untry, and
dangerous 10 its morals, {, ON example,;
bu; we have left the people without
public instruction, and we have even
thrown every imPedsmeht in the way
of their. having access to newspapers.
which are only within the reach Of the
rich. Such is the difference Of gov
ernment controdled BY the people. and
a government which controdis the pee
pie. - London Chronicle.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-01-02

A man may arrlpe at such power
and be so successful in the application
Of it, as to be euabled TO overwhe'n
M HE enemies. But safe.y, bull,
upon successful vengeance, and estat
lished not upon our .ove, but upon op'
fear, often contains within himself the
seeds Of its own destruction. II is q
beat a joyless and precsrious ssfety.as
short |: vsd al that Of some conqaerors
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-01-02
This fsN hes 6sen lately declared to gs
stih ~ tsrce. So


49, ~ S4EEz - tr
A French lady having lost 1 faDer-
ire dok. Asd INFERRED in one NJ the Par
10 Jourdais sn idveriisement 10 The I'll
lowing tender issgusge -" Poor Fa-
yori i neither very young NOR very
handsome, bSt very good and very sf-
fectionate. The advertiser Ioyed him
much and much regrets him Let the
person who has taken or found Favoli
despair Of gaining bis attschment.--
Ne no will cry. he will groan, he win
lose his appetite, he viii never, forget
his former mistress and on any one
being hard hearted esough to detain
him, il there remain to this unhappy
little animal l5 or go days Of life. Il 10
the utmost.
AoE OF INrELLEor. George Cruik
shanks, who, Of 'yraphick l,nnorists,'
has been called George tie first"
thus caricaturss the sldectation Of Sci
encs. A precious brat, Of i've or six
years old, mounted upon a stool, 10
teaching his grandmother how 10 suek
an egg. Yod see grsnna. before You
suck this egg, or, more properly. be-
fore you extract the matter contatne6
in this she'll BY suction. you must make
an incision " the apek, and CORES
ponding apsrture At the base rth,
dear. replies The OLD lady, how very
clever! they only used 10 make 4
hole at each end in my time.-CN. Y.
Constellation.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-01-02

gMsla,,chcA Occurrence. On or q.
bout tie Gath Of November last, Oh
ilfe fcttrn Of MF Nathaniel Church
10 his dweIIing hodss in Exeter, k,4-
early ia the evening, hs found his
wife, Mrs Lucy Church, ON The hearth
in ''se'fire, her clothes al burnt of
ard she reduced to z crisp. Mrs
Church was in the zSd year Of her
sge-a woman in life much respect
ed BY her Numerous relatives aud &C
gusintsnces. By.tiis sad calastro
pho her discOusoIate husband and
children nave sustained = grievous
bereavement. II TO- generaii. sup
posed that = fl caused her In fall
into the Are. fier husband had been
from home several huurs. .fpatriot.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-01-02

: FRsoER1cK LovEyof, Of Milford,
and JAS. CAMExpoN, Of Windham,
were the pertons by whore active zeal
and honest eifoIts the money has been
re stored /, and we are happy ID hear
that they have returned 10 their homes
with the liberal reward 0f Ffue Hun
dred Dollurs In their pockets. prompt
~ paid to them by Messrs Gilbert 8
Soma q new proof that ,hese wn'
successfully exert iheinselvet 10 th'
cause cf honesty and justice. will 90
fain i generous remuneration, beside
the awards Of a good cousciencs.