davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-04-22

,.,=..-.s take Il up 81 once and, If the insian.
=. .o.,sined an our queries were unfoun +.
,n,m 10 be so vii il dare TO speak
,bs ,ro,h-and say. /, could not answer until it
=. enc from elsewhere l--Its threat that
an - ,erhaps state some things in reply that
Al ~, he palsteable 10 the Virginan, or the
- lander who caters for its columns" is
,.boIlv disregarded. So far as zoe ale concern
80 hid him " lay on, MacJuf7' as for
n. other person to whom he applies the term
:. na,der." we neither know nor care whom he
.aos Thefe is no such person who caters
tor our columns
We rsere, that the Republican has chosen to
a.,art from the gst of the matter, TO make
nersonal assault upon us, and upon the :" man
,,ts,rawe whom il has converted into our CORES
..,odsu,. But, the poor devil was driven TO
Ls wall. and as he could not answer us, he was
Of course, compelled to blink the question
,vs think that we shall not again be diverted
from consideration OF the subject of our que.
riss TO reply to the scruriliiy of such an excel
l.ot rival OF the heroes of Biilingsgate and
Flshmarket.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-04-22
NEW S-cEI.
T'uNIrRIs ~ ,NMIsN

~ " NIt AN - AAA AsIS
lDfAVE taken the Store formerly occupied
IL by Messrs Snmi, A, res aud Co on Bunk
Square, where they are 0ow opening general
assortment of Staple aud Fancy Dry Goods
Among which are
Blue and hlsok Cloths
Mixed aud Olive de
Super Cassneas
Black prunelln. superior article Tor gtn.
tlemen's wear
French Bonbaziue
Stripe Satin
White do
Black CiTCHssian
Black Italian Lu,estrng, (Mathanns)
Gr0s de Naples
Black Marcela,n
Colonred florencfs
poueies
Nanksen Grape
French Glnghams
Seersucker do
large assortment of Cnlcoos
A splendid assortment OF Cotton and SILK
Hosiery
Ladies' Beaver & Horse Skin Gloves
Grntlemen's do do do
Jaconeu Mnsns
Null do
case cotton Cambria
Irish Linens
Long Lawns
Black aud white Italian Grape
case Leghorn Bonncis
Fur Hats
Wool do
Ladies' Prunelln Shees
Do Morocco do
Coarse Leather
A general assortment of Domestic Goods,
Hardware and Groceries.
large assortment Of Cotton Yarn, directly
from the Factory, constantly on hand, togelhor
with every Article In our line. which Wa are en-
abIcd 10 sell N low NJ any house in Lynchbnrg
We only ask OF purchasers 10 call aud exam.
mo for themselves. Country merchants Will
liud II 10 their advantage 10 call on us.
NOR RENT the InTPe and com,aodinus
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-04-22
REVIEW
ot tho Lynchburg Markets,
Corrected for he pirginian, bH
THOMAS A. IoLooaBE and RICHARD TYREn,
Commission Merchants.
AUCTION SALES,

Commission Merchants.
AUCTION SALES.
Extreme prices of passed Tobac-
co, from 50 10 to 9 90
Inferior To common, . 10 10 4 90
Common TO good oOto Il Oh
nood TO tine, q 90 To > 90
STRIPS, 3 OOlo 4 50
hei1sed, 20oto2 81
General sales ofpasssed tobacco, 80 80 TO 4 90
do do refused : 90 10 2 20
inspected tho past week $40 hhds. Of passed
tobacco 80 hhds. ofrefused-total 4Oi.
We notice no material change in our market
'lnce our last Accounts from England up to
the 10th March have been received. Cotton
and Flour are better. Tobacco is dull. No.
thing as regards the duty on Strips.
Flour "a 10 10
Wheat 6p Ia 6pI
Corn In
Whiskey q 90
Hemp, 1000 4 90
Bacon q
" He Rare in store and for sale @pera lot,
Of superior Family Flour.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-04-22

MFRS. TOMPKlNS, continues to teach
NM Music on the Piano Forte. She also re.
cfives young ladies In her family as boarders.
April |. in1M
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-04-22

ANOR RENT, the large and com,Dodious
4 dwelling house over our Store. Posses
sion gwen Immediately.
April22 4w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-04-22
FEMALE EDUCATION.

"TIE neHt sessiOn Of Tie subscfIber's Soho OF
will commence on Monday the 3D. Of
MAY. md close the last of July, when there will
be n vacation OF two months No pupil will
be received for less period than from the time
of entrance TO the expiration of the session.
Terms. as heretofore. $50 per month.
L. &. SMITH.
% inf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-04-22

French and English Pelfumory, &c.
/RHE subscriber has TO day received a
- splendid supply of French and English
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-04-22
TRANSLATION.
YIN. BOLIVAR TO MR.. CLAY.

B0g0fd, 2la Nor. 1927.
Or cannot omit awaiting myself of the
opportunity att 'rded me, by the departure Of
S Go'' waits Charge d'Afairs of the United
2 oil taking the liberty TO address your
.tSeiency This desire had long been enter =
va s"ineu W me, for the purpose of expressing my
"a.nraion OF your EKcellency's brilliant tai
1ntS ana ardent love for liberty. All America,
0oIom0'a, and myself, owe your Excellency
"u' purest gratitude for the incompatible ser
'ees you have rendered to US, by sustaining
, wi cause with sublime enthusiasm. Accept
"eet.e,'re, this sincere aud cordial testimony,
," '.n hasten to offer to your ExceIlency
II 70 ''e Government of the United States,
"uo nave SO greatly contributed 10 The eman-
e'iH'ion oiyour Southern brethren.
r. Colonel Watts has by his conduct while in
,;o U,o"o'a' deserved our respect and admira-
mon' and secured the esteem of the Govern
sa e"' OF me Republic. For my part, | must
,s Wi "'ft ms acts in this county have & He'd
Citizens '"o'' en's "'e"' ''
m, a ave 'ne honor to offer to your Exceliency
V"euished consideration.
A'ut Esceiency's ob't humble serv.
BOLIVAR.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-04-22

,.fstraw' ~ nom II mas converted INTO our CORES
,.,o5en,. But, the poor devil was driven TO
he wall, and as he could not answer us, he was
n .o,r.e. compelled TO blink the question
I'VE think that we shall not again be diverted
from consideration OF the subject of our que.
ries to reply to the scruriy of such an excel
Isnt rival OF the heroes of Bilingsgate and
Fishmarket.
ZEN. Bolirur and Mr.. Glag.-Some years a.
IN when The Bolivian Cod first reached this
country. as the form of government which ha d
been drawn up and adopted by Bolivar for his
new Republic OF Bolivia. the Richmond Enqui'
20, attributed some of IFS most odious features,
particularly that which conferred on the Pres
dent his Office for life and authorised him 20
nominate his successor, to the suggestions
and innuencepf MIR. Clay We recoIlect
well the fearless manner in which the Enquirer
veotured to cast this imputation on Mr.. Clay,
and we noticed it at the time. as evidence Of
the recklessness with which that print assail-
ed The characters Of our political men TO whom
from interest, it might be opposed. When Mr..
Clay was in this place, in the summer of 1928,
he spoke in his usual! frank and unrestrsined
manner, of the movements of Bolivar, and did
rot attempt to conceal bis apprehensions that
he would follow the footsteps of oil the success
Al Military Chieft aims who had gone before
him. with a single illustrious exception, and in
the end. that he would subvert the liberties Of
bis country in order TO promote his personal
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. We were somewhat 'surpri
sed, we recoect. at the tenor of Mr.. Clays re-
marks. inasmuch as we had been under the
IMPRESSION, chow produced we do not remem-
ber,) that he and Bolivar were in the habit OF
frequen. and familiar correspondence. We.
therefore, asked him whether or not this was
the case aud if it were true, as had been asser-
ted that he had any agency IN the formation
Of the Bolivian Code To both enquiries, be
gave a decided negative ; and concluded his
denial, by remarking, that he had never receiv.
ed but one letter from Bolivar. to which he had
not then replied but that it was his intention
to answer that letter as soon as our Mnise r
90 the Colombian Republic should be prepared
TO sail expressing his determination to
mention, with frankneSs, 10 Bolivar, the rumors
which were anoat respecting his designs 10
express his great hope that they were untrue /;
and his anxious wish that he might follow the
example ofour own Washington, and secure TO
himself the only renown worth having-a re-
nown acquired by fixing upon durable lounda
tions the liberties OF his country. We have ne
yer mentioned this circumstances before. be.
cause we did not conceive ourselves authorised
10 do so.--But we feel 10 longer any constraint,
after seeing published in the !ast received No
of the National Journal, the correspondence
between Bolivar and Mr.. Clay. The letter Of
The latter gentleman is calculated to elevate
him still higher than he al present stands, not
only in the affections of bis own counirymen,
but in the esteem of The lovers of liberty throup h.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-02-18
JaGUe9sGle MGSCelL09sqI,

Designed for the moral and intellectual imprOUe- maent cf the young.
 Published once in two months, by
 PUTNAM & HUNT,
 No. 8 COrnHiI, Hate MGrket-Street,) ) Boston. THIS valuable little work has been contin- -l ued nearly four years, with every indica- ton of unabated popularity. The pages are from time to time enriched with Biographical Sketches of individuals who have been emi- nent for their intelligence or usefulness, moral narratives, Scripture illustrations, familiar di- aIOgues and essays on natural history, and the sciences, dialogues on American history, arti- cIes of pOetry-and every subject tending to the moral and intellectual improvement of the rising generation. The articles are all Origi- nat, and from our most experienced and dis tlnguished writers, among whom are Mrs. Child. who manages the editorial department, Mrs. l.. H. SigOurney. of Hartford, Mrs. A. M. Wells of Windsor, Vt. Mrs. C. G. Gilman | of Charleston, 5. C. Mrs S"dgwick of Stock bridge. Mrs. Hughes of Philadelph phia. Mrs. Mix of Boston, and Miss SedgwIck of New York, and others. whose writings would add to the value and interest of any periodical - Each number is embelIished with a copper plate engraving, or Photographic drawing, be- sides several wOod-cuts. l The work is patronized and approved by clergymen of every denomination. Written testimonials of the character and usefulness of the Miscellany have been received from the following gentlemen:
 Ebenezer Bailey, Principal of the young la
 dies high school in Boston.
 Rev. Wm. B. o. Peabody. Pastor of the ed
 Congregational Society in Springfield. Rev. Daniel Sharp, D. D. minister of the Sd
 Baptist Church in Boston.
 Rev. E. Wiley, of the Methodist Episcopal
 Church in Boston.
 Rev. G. W.Doane, Rector of Trinity Church, 1 Boston. and recently Professor of Bellies
 Lettres at Washington College, Hartford. Rev. William Jenks, D. D. Pastor of Green
 street Presbyterian Church in Boston,, Rev. Alexander Young, minister of New
 South Church.
 Rev. J. l.. Blake. Rector of St. Matthews
 Church. and principal of female high school.
 Rev, M. Gannet. colleague to Dr. Channing. Rev. Charles Train. minister of the Baptist
 Society at Framing ham. Mrs. Sarah J. Hale, editor of the Ladies Ma gazine-And by the periodical press from one end of the continent to the other. The following persons are agents "A. H. I-Maltby, New Haven; H. & F. J. Huntingdon, Hartford also agents in the principal towns throughout the United States. Boston, Feb. 1880
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-02-18
Collectors Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given to the residents 1N and non-residents liable to pay State and Town taxes in the town of Cornwall, on the list of 18G8, that the subscriber will meet them for the purpose of receiving said taxes at the following places in said Cornwall, viz: at Bierce & Harrisons store on the 17th day of February, 1880; at Samuel Hopkins store on the 18th, and on the 18th at the subscr- Ler's dwelling house, from l o'clock P. M. able to pay said taxes, who neglect this cali. must expect to pay fees.
 ANSON ROGERS, Collector.
 Corn,naV. Jan. IS, 1880 "S4
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-02-18
NOTICE.

RY virtue of a Collectors warrant, I have D levied on and shall expose for sale. at public auction, at the sign post in Washington. (Judea Society," on the first Tuesday of April next, so much of the real estate set in the lis, of said town to the heirs of Naomi Jennings, as will pay town tax of five cents on the dollar on the list of 1929, a town tax of four cents on the dollar on list 1923; a town tax of three and half cents on the dollar on list 1924; also state tax of one cent on the dol lar on each of the lists of 1925 and 1928, to- gether with incidental charges of sale.
 CHARLES A. HUDSON, Collector.
 Washington, Feb. 4. 1880. S5
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-02-18

At Ioscm Meeting legally ,rarned and holden
 70 Sharon on Monday tue 26th of October, NOTED, That if any owner of any horse
 or cattle shall suffer the same to go at large out of his or her enclosure after the first day of April next, such owner shall forfeit and pay to the person who shall take up and inn pound the same the sum of twenty five cents 10: each head of cattle. and for each horse, for each time they shall be SO found at large out of the owners enclosure and taken up.
 That it shall be the duty of the haywards ln their several districts, and it shall be lawful tor any other person, to impound any cattle or horses so found out of the enclosure of the owner and at large. who, together with the pound keeper, shall regulate the proceedings, receive the same compensation, and have the same powers as are granted in the statute law of this state "enttled Pounds :' Provided, that no penalty be incurred under this bylaw shall exceed the sum of three dollars, and the owner of such cattle or horses so impoundpd shall not receive the same from the pound un- il he shall have paid to the person impound- ing the same the amount of the forfeiture, and lo the pound-keeper his fees and his expenses for keeping said creatures as in other cases of creatures impounded: Provided nevertheless, that any person who has family residence in said town of Sharon may, if he chooses, sui fer one COW to run at large on the public high way and not incur the aforesaid penalty.
 A true copy of record as appears in this ot- fee. GEO. KING, Jan. T'o,cn Clerk.
 Sharon. Feb. 8, 1880. 4 S5
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-02-18

At Court of Probate holden Gt Nev- Milford,
 tOithin and for the District of NeaV- Mil ford,
 January 29th, 1880:
 Present. JEHIEL WILLIAMS, Esq. Judge.
 PON the petition of JOEL STONE, of said o New-Milford. guardian tO Henry Noble Lyon, of said New Milford, minor under the age of twenty-one years. showing to this Court that said minor owns in fee certain real estate situate in said New Milford, consisting of several pieces of land, dwelling house, and barn. all of which are particularly descri- bed in said petition. part of which is under the incumbrance of the widow Mercy Lyons dover, and part under the incumbrance of the widow Sarah Lyons dover, being estate which came to said minor by devise from his late father, Noble Lyon, deceased, praying. for reasons in said petition set forth, that an order might be passed authorizing and em- towering said petitioner, or some other meet person, to sell and convey the interest of sad minor in the premises described in said peti. ton. according to the statute in such case made and provided. as per petition on file. dated January 29th. 1880:
 Ordered, That said petition be confirmed to the 18th day of April, 1880. then to be heard and determined at the Probate Office in said New Milford. at g o'clock in the forenoon. :. and that notice of the pendency thereof he given by publishing this order in a newspaner printed tn LItchfeld three weeks successivelv at least six weeks before the said 18th day of APrI'' 1850: A true copy of record.
 Certified by
 @ NATHANIEL PERRY. Clerk.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-02-18
Valuable Real Estate at Auction.

&A THE subscriber will offer for fsgSEfM 1 sale at public auction, (if not
 tsss previously sold at private sale,) on - Tuesday the 2d dag cf March mert, all his Real Estate situated in Washington South Society, near the meeting house, con sisting of between 8 and acres of first rate land. new, large and convenient dwelling house, a barn and other convenient OuthOuses, all new, or in good repair. On the premises are various kinds of fruit trees, we'll selected, and in an uncommonly fourishing state, such as apples. pears, peaches, plums, grapes, Sc. Also pleasant shade trees and shrubbery and a never-faling spring of excellent water with tn two rods of the house, part of which runs into the kitchen in very convenient manner.
 Hewill offer at the same time, at public sale, a first rate young Horse, good Chaise and Sleigh. some valuable articles of household furniture, and various other articles. Terms of payment for the real estate will be made to suit the purchaser. Good land may be pro- cured in abundance contiguous to the premi- ses. Whoever wishes tn secure an eligible situation in country ,i;Iege is invited to call immediately and examine for himself.
 STEPHEN MASON. Washington, Feb. 8, 1880 S5
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-02-18
HuZZa! KAuZZa! HuZZa! 21 G7 42 A PRIZE OF
 $l6OO,

Sold by WILLIAMS in the Connecticut Lot
 tery, Class 2 for 1880.
 DRAWN NUMBERS.
 Groton Monument. ClaSs Erira. % II g % 2l 15 Connecticut Lottery, Glass l8 Ertra. 4 47 5 53 IS 46 5S 34 Prizes by wholesale for Williams custom CTS. Fortune has taken up her residence with the subscriber. Call and share her favors.
 E. WILLIAMS. Litch field, Feb. 8 SS
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-02-18
NOTICE.

FNHE Court of Probate for the district of -A Litchfeld hath limited and allowed six months from this date for the creditors of the Estate of MOSES SACKET, of Cornwall, (adjudged by said Court an in- solvent debtor,) to exhibit their claims for settlement, and hath appointed the subscri- bers Commissioners to receive and examine said claims. We therefore give notice that we shall meet at the dwelling house of said Moses Sacket. on the third Tuesdays of March and July next, at one o'clock in the afternoon. at which times and place all per- sons having claims will present them to be examined and adjusted according to law, or they will forever after be disaowed and fore closed.
 PETER BIERcE, co,n,.. GEORGE STARR, o'"' '''
 Cornwall Ian Q1Sf 1RQO #aA
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-02-18
NOI'ICE.
Cornwall. Jan. 91st, 1880

PY virtue of an order of the Court of Pro- A1 bate for the District of Sharon, the sub scribers, trustees of the estate of RoBERT BALL. of Salisbury, in said district, an insol. vent debtor. will sell at public vendue. at the dwelling house of said Robert Ball, in said Salisbury, on Monday the 18th day of Feb ruary instant, at g o'clock in the forenoon. all the personal estate of said Robert Ball. and the equity of redemption in his real estate, the same having been assigned to us in trust for the equal benefit of the creditors of said RO- bert Ball, by virtue of the statute in such case provided.
 MARTIN STRONG,
 JoHN G. MITCHELL, AT"S'eeS'
 Salisbury, Feb. 4, 1880 ss5
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-02-18
POETRY.
roR THE LITCHFIELD ENQUIRER. CHANGES.

CHANGES. I've seen the morn in beauty beam, The sun in splendour rise; His ,in,s of purest lustre gleam Across the tranquil skies. I've seen the sullen cloud appear, Far in the dusky west, Roll o'cr the heavens in proud career, In storms of thunder drest. I've seen the ocean still and fair, Mild as the summer sky; Calm as the crystal fields ot air,
 Where gentlesi breezes die. Eve seen the threatening tempest come, Aud rouse the sleeping wave; I've seen the pillows, white with foam, The mountains summit lave. I've seen the opening bud disclose The fairest, loveliest flower, From which the richest fragrance flows, To sweeten all the bower. I've seen the canker, at the root, lnflict the fatal wound; The blushing leaves, the tender fruit, Fall wither'd to the ground. I've seen, in youth, the rosy cheek, Where health and beauty glow, Where smiles so artlessy bespeak, A heart unperced with woe. I've seen the hand of sorrow spoil The fairest, brightest bloom! I've seen the proudest heart recoil, Before the yawning tomb! I've seen-but ah will not tell What my own bosom knows; will not break the silent spell, That mantles all my woes. But have seen changeIess ray, Which shines from worlds above;- Twill brighten, 'till immortal day Shall dawn on worlds of love. E7a,7cinton. ARTHUR
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-02-18
Dr. Davenport's Bilious Pills.


 THESE PILLS are justly esteemed for their easy operation and good effects a mild, safe, and sovereign remedy for Bilious Fevers, Pains in the head, stomach, and bowels, jaundice and scurvy, piles, rheumatism, inflammation of the eyes, female complaints, acid somachs indigestion, worms. erup- tons on the skin, dyscntery, bilious cholic dizziness and headache They are likewise antidote against infectious diseases, removing Instructions of every kind, by dissoving and discharging the morbid mat ter, helping digestion, restoring lost appetite, and sure relief for costive habits. They accommo- dated to all ages seasons and hours that they may be taken in Winter or Summer, at any time of the day, without regard to diet hndrance of business. Their operation is gentle, pleasant, and ual, that by experience they are found to exceed any other physc heretofore offered to the public. Those who tra- yelling by sea or land, will find them great preser- vaon from the diseases Of foreign climates.
 From the numerous Certificates which might be used, the proprietors will make use of the following only, from the Hon. Phineas Allen, of Pittsfeld, Ms. <" Mr. DanieH---I have made use of various kinds of Bilious Pills in my family and hesitate not 10 say that Dr. Davenport's are the best Family Medi- Pittsted, Ms. lS2s.''
 DGUcnpOrt's celebrated Eve Water, which needs only to be used to be highly approved of tor a!I sorts Of weak and sore eyes. Also,
 Wheaton's Itch Ointment.
 The chara'rr of this Ointment is so well establish asn safe and remedy for that oathsome disease. It IS also cure for other erupons of the skn par tcniarly for thc salt rheum and chilblains. Price 37 l-2 cents. Also,
 Wheuton's $ Jaundice Bitters, which have been proved by thousands to be emi- nentiy useful in removing all Jaundice and Bilious complaints. Price g l , cents.
 4 fresh supply of the aboUe is just received and for sale in Litchfeld by Drs. Abbe, v. & s. Buel, Lee & BecksOith in Burlington, by r. Mason aud Webster s, Hitchcock; aud by the Druggists im Nes0-H HGUen, Hartford, Msd- dleto,rn, SGybroOk, Albany, Ne'C- York, and Boston eO1y46 April 80
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-03-26
James City County, Dec. II. ~ 7Imw rst VI

ri OllCE-Ths Subscriber has lost about Richmond,
"a or on the three chopped road small bundle OF
papers, wrapped in piece OF brown paper, tanning
several bond, notes, sc. Those recolecieh are one
bond on Lancelot Woodward and Samuel Dunn, for
sixty dolas credited by fifteen dollars given for the
hire o. anegro mao (George) in the year 1928; OH
er bond OH the SAID Lancelot Woodward and David A..
Woodwa'd Tor hlty dollars, given for the hire oil the
said George, with his wife and children, in the year
1929. and note or due bill, Neso Nuckols, Tor
hrieen dollars with some other papers recolle
Reasonable compensation will be given Tor the delivery
OF said papers to The subscriber, living about 10 miles
above Richmond in the county OF Goochland, near Dr.
Thomas Peers The public are cautioned against ira
ding Tor any bond, note or due bill payable the sub
scriber, or any bond note, Que b executed by him
10 any other person. THOS. THURMAN.
March y. lO6-w4wN