davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-12-02
FROM The We tern T,Ucr.

FENCES. -(coScLupED.)
Fol the purpose ofralsIne "A nursery Of cedar
plants, let the berries lie gathered in Nu,cnber
aud December, and having rubbed off, as far MS
Practicable, the resinous substance in which the
seeds are developed, mix them with unsiacked
ashes, m which let Them remain for two weeks,
then plant them in drills alter the manner Of
planting peas, aud they wilI vegetale and come
up the following spring. 1t wei nursed, they
will be ready for removal into n hedge in about
two years. The trenches into which they are
10 he placed should be rcpated with light rich
earth The first OF NJ ,rch is the proper time
for planting them. When the plants have at
tanned the height Of three feet, the Thinning
should be commenced, aud the best time Tor
this oneratun isthe uiiilr oil summer. A
hedge OF great beauty, strength md durability
NAV thus be formed IN about seven years from
tie time OF planting II should be borne IN
mind that the more thoroughly the seeds are
cleaned, aud tue earlier the plants are reno
we'd in the spring, The better. Co. John lay
lor, Of Virginia the author uf Arator, who has
paid erea, attention to the cultivation OF cedar
hedges says they should be- trhnspIanted in The
three winter months and in Match. They
should he taken up in such manner, II possible,
as rot 10 remnve the cath N immediate contact
with the roots. and IN THIS conn non i'Iaced IN
their proper situation in the heise. he sma'-
Ter the cedars ara when removed, the better. An
annual thinning is indIspensably necessary,
for the thickening of the hedge. The richer the
orouud. the better. The cedars should be hoed
twice a wear, until they attain the SIZE at which
The. .re TO remain The same writer adds,
" The holly PREMISES every thing his shrub iol
live r,sces but have never hIed IT, nor do |
know whether lis seed wIl yegelate more KIND
lv than those oil the cedar. My hedge OF
cedar IS the best | ever saw aud improves
yearly. .-,
The honey locust Of our forest is easily pfopa-
gated from the seed. The plants thrive re-
markabiy we'll and owing to the pOwe'lu'
,ho,us Win which they are Clothed form,
when cnl waited into a hedge an lmPassaolr
barrier. even in single row. 1t IS less hean-
IifuI than the cedar or the holly, hui Tor Out
side fences, designed to resist the d'rre IONS
of the animals that are running al large, IL "hi'
uerhaps. he found that the money locust heoge
has advantages over eitheF oil The beIore 'ne"-
toned plants 1t giows IN most aouhoshce
upon. and indeed may be sad TO bea native OF
the rich lands Hence the uhporlance oi rtn-
d,Iing me ground rich in which hedge OF ms
plan, is about to be placed. J. {. snort Esq
OF this county, has made succeSsu' eAPe''
ment with the honey locust, and IS very i"N"'"
| Lly immersed with its value Ion Inak'us NV
fences, It's foliage is beautiful, folding ine 'oV''
of the leaves together every evening, n"e "'
cIov,r and some other plants.
| Tho common crab which abouros IN ou
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-12-02
VaInable lands for Sale.

..,..e ola D ell Of Trust, dated
TX January 1928, and rrcofuen III c
- Hh 'a". Amherst. executed by David ..
county 10. Lane H. his wife to Daniel H'g-
.,a,'a,am and james Lyons, Jr., trustees
B" IN secure tue payment oil hree mohSaHf
u s;gb,y eieht dollars and ahefy GEMS, WIN
"''' ,bereon. from the 10TH of January
1893. 10 Benjamin w Leish ann hooei' ''""-
To- To- ~ .sd.fy the said debt and the expenses
a,' 10 ,rus,Z,eiH be sold, al public auction 10
y y" ,i,hes, hid Ter. for cash at the front door
W, ersaIe Hotel IN the city OF Richmond, on
ia, ,he Lott, day December next. The fol-
,...;ag lands IN the SAID Dsed of Trust men
..'nad and conveyed, and more particularly
described, VIZ -, tin: ma, b.;,o
n the county OF Aphersl, on the norm sue
aad adjoining Bunal1r River ami o" both SUES
- iii,o,nbotham's Creek, aud containing one
,ho sand and three acres (bv ineies anu BOUNDS
- ~. said Deed of Trust descfibed) made up
,s,I,s lands purchased OF Henry Holloway and
William Lee.
one other tract or parcel of land containing
s;,ty acres adjoining the before mentioned
,,,c, and being the same land which was sou
under n decree of Amhert county court OF
Se,tenber term 1903, pronounced IN the case
of David s. Garland, adm'or OF Benjamin fhil-
ms Decd. and guardian oil George ID, fh,lps
nm infant son OF William Philips, decd com,
nlsinau,, against Mary Philips widow &rel'cs OF
Wi,iam Philips, decd and others defendants,
and beiue the sane land rhich was conveyed by
Gabriel Penn, to William Philips decd by
deed dated Isl May 1889, and duly recorded in
the county court OF Amherst.
And one other tract or parcel oflaud Join
ING the last mentioned tract containing tour
hundred acres (by metes and bounds IN the said
Deed Of Trust described) aud being the same
land that was granted TO Aaron hisgnbotham
and devised by Jacob Tyfee the elder 10 his
two sons William and jacob.
The sale will he made by the subscriber,
under the special power, in the Deed of Trust
e,pr.ssed and contained 10 the trustees or
either ofthem, to make the sale, and only such
lille as is vested by the said deed in the trustees,
is 10 ne sold and conveyed And the sale will
commence, between the hours Of II and /
O'Clock OF the day of sale above appointed
JAMES LYONS, Junior.
Nov. 4. tbs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-12-02

readily acted upon by vinegar. aud other veg.
eiahls arids hence, when tbs latter arc Kept
in jars OF this descriptions. they Become ~
short time charged with what IN termed su-
gar of lead-ihe Introduction of which into The
system is attended with the seriou conseqo.n-
ces already referred 20. Tho only vessels IN
which pickles or indeed any vegetable sub
stance ofan acid nature, should be Kept are
those ofsione glazed with salt or what Is
sihl better those formed Of green or black glass
Journal of Health.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-12-02

TURNER d X ERR

1fNFORM their friends and the public that
- they hive just received fresh supply OF
splendid Goods, which they offer lat Northern
retail prices--Anong which are
French and Manchester Prints
Italian Lustrins, superior quality,
Black Gro de lndi,
Black Barge
Changable Silks
solored eros de Naples
Satin Laveniine
aer'no Circsssians
ehread Lace and EIginss
Splendid Belt Ribb ms
sahkrn and Canton Cranes
'e"'ie'' blue aud white Merno long Shawls
Do do DO Cashmere do
embroidered Grape Dress Hdkfs.
a. 3;H"a large Leghorn Flats anu Crowns
Paper Hangnss
har Braiis and PuTs
iH oeiegant assortment of Gents Stacks.
Oct. %
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-12-02
Nov. 4.

SVaOriCE.-By vntnIe ef deed Of 'rds''
~ executed by the late Hill Carter to the
Undersigned, bearing date the l4'h day OF
MAY, 1923, and recorded in the county court
of Amherst, for the purpose OF securing TO the
Pfesidcnt, Directors Il Co. oil the Farmers Bank
ofY.fpiris certain debts IN the SAID deed mention
ed ~ nh intrre t thereon, we, or ones is, WIZ
proceed to sell, at public auction, Tor cash, on
The second day oil December next, IN the tow"
Of New Glasgow, in the county OF Amherst
in front OF the Tavern, occupied by Mr.. j. =
Pendleton, seventeen Slaves, with the increase,
if apy, Of the females. OF so many of the sald
Slaves rs shall be sufficient 10 pay 10 the SAID
President, Directors IL Co. OF the Farmers
Bank of Virginia the amount due TO them. IN
der the deed aforesaid, together with the char
pes of le.-The sale will continue from day
10 day, il neces'ary-The Trustees will convey
10 the purchaser such lille only AS Is vested IN
them by virtue of the deed above mentioned.
EDMUND WINSTON. }rr,y.oos
ALEXANDER TOMPKlNS, 5
Oct. % ids
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-12-02
Arrival of Winter Goods,

Since Their decline IN Prices.
MCKEE, ROBINSON Il Co. take pleasure
w in announcing to their friends, that they
are now opening their winter assortment, aud
will continue to receive by every packet from
New York, every variety OF staple and fancy
foods, adapted to tnis market, and as usual, at
very low prices. They have been holding tack
ior the decline above noticed, aud lee, graiihed
IN saying their wishes have been accomplished
OFT %
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-12-02
PoETE z.
For rHE vIRGlNiAs.

TO A FRIEND IN HEAVEN.
I've ofien thought, when none was nsar,
To cheer my hearts deep eloom.
'rwould give reliefto shed one tear
Upon thy peaceful tomb.
On fancy's wing my arden, soul
Has often sought the spot.
And tears oil g,irl ~ouli freely roll
And ease my haple.s lot.
Whilst living thou did'st never know
The pure, uud,ing ilame,
That did within m bosom Il Nv
For thee, dear, hoaored name
Thou eouldst not for tho feel ng hen n,
Speaks but with accents bl okrn,
And language never can impart
lis bright aud endless token.
It's not for mIrihl4 here below
The sosPs graaldeep 10 see,
And thou dids no. Co iIl.t nnt know.
My fond bedrf's love for ther.
But now, from its bright seal on high,
Thy iranchised spirit llest
Cbn pierce me With a seraphs eye
AID all my tn lights attest.
Thou sce'st huw off drop tho tear
Or fiiendship ON the bier,
Aud know ST wish The spirit near
My mouroIug heart 10 cheer.
o have wished thy shade to meet
In some sequestered W. =,
Aud with thee. III Thai h'csi retreat,
OF worlds unknonn o talk
| wish to know the sum OF bliss
That falls unto Thy share
And if thatglorious world with this
In aught we can compare
wish TO know the horrid pangs
That damned spirits bear,
That may soap" the crurl fangs
lha prey on wiciches there.
And If thou ever vast my friend
la that oft rejolce-
0 FROM the world OF spirits send
Thy ffiend warning voice
COSMOPOLIrE.
Nov. 26th, 1890.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-12-02
CoNartNevshl

TEyHE subscribers will, in future, carry on
L their Rope Irvine, and Baggng making
business, at the old stand OIL. II. Echois, at
The lower end of main street, under the firm Of
Echols and Cundif, where they will keep on
hand a good assortment oil Gordase, Irvine Il
Cotton Bagging, for sale wholesale aud retail
at unusually low prices.
J. II ECH0LS,
JONATHAN l. CUNDlFF'
j Anril Of is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-12-02
Cash for Wheat.

WYE will pay the best cash price for all
w Wheat delivered at the Lyncnburg
ID lis. Persons wishing 10 engage their crops,
will plese call on MS. We will give them choice
VI several liberal propositions.
]. &. C. +. LYNCH, & CO.
July Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-12-02
Wheat! Wheat =.

WYE are now receiving Wheet of the Black
w Water Mills. Il wl. pay the best cash plice
Tor all delivered here. Those wishing TO en-
gage their crops, will plase call on us. We vii
give them choices of several liberal PROPOSE
ions. NAiHL. WINSTON q 20.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-12-02
TERMS.

O.. ,s, amman. payable in advance.-No sun
,y be- received FOR less time Than sly
and no paper viii be discontinued epaa a. I'D; ID
s.a Edtors) until all arrearsees ar pa'ua n,, per
VI Advertisements will be inserted AZ ~ ,, each
,aars Tor less the time, aud 81 noa for
s5nnuance Those from distance aasmeut assumed by
n,sy,ous to their insertion, or tne pay
n. rs.ponsbIe psrsonin Lydehbnrs, .o,.ro..,s
so Ia, .npnceyy Orders not exceeding TWO sdoao
nsr.eu 70. s ar.ssd the Editors must be posi-
~ 81. will not be attended 10
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-12-02
EARLY AFFECTION.


had been talking wI,h my little boy
My SET ond one, jns past his SECOND year :.
Aud talking seriously for even a child,
SO young, OFT loves and wears the serious
mood,
Adopting il most naturally and swpcrly.
| had been telling hun, that il he proved
A good, obedieh boy, loving aud mil
And innocent he would he loved ofGOd,
Aud God would take him up at last 70 Hea.
ven,
n e knows that Heavens n glorious, happy
place
What more, Indeed do any Of us knowf
And his eye frightened, as it answered
mine ;
But soon an anxious shade passed Ger its
light,
And looking s,eadfastly. he said,
And brother too
My child, my precious child
Let il BIZ eyer thus. Sill crave to share
II 6onpinasc ratpa,I a h,,I,n
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-12-02

LINSG 60 OIL.
a SMALL quantity J,in,-rd Oh, received
A. and iersale by w J. HOLCOMEE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-05-11
FROM PORT AU PRINCE.

Por. All Pinre pap-rs t, the 2sh ulirno, have been
received at New York On MonAay. tn. 22l ult al
ten o'clock, p NJ, Messrs. the Btron Piron and Mol
Iiere, Commissioners Of his Christian Majesty had
an audience Of the President OF H,y in the G ncras
saloon, where were assembled 'br Secretary of Staie
the Grand Judge. the Secretary General and the Ge
neral Commandant OF Poit an P,iuce. with several
other civil aud military officers.
The Baron Pichon delivered The following discourse
to the President, which was listened to wish lively
Interest,"
monsieur the Presiden'! The commission with
which charged 10 your Exceilency, CT nioniiy
with colleague who has long acqured right 10
your esteem and confidence, il proof OF the bene-
VIOLENT dispositions with which the KING Of France is
animated towards Hayi.
"Those dispositions which the King has m sDifested
in striking manner, by being the first recognize
the independence Of Hayti, result undoubtedly from
ust appreciation OF the reciprocal Advantages which be
two countries may enjoy in their relations They have
their iu part in the desire Of ehring the reco
lection OF the baeful divisions, Of which they have
equally and most severely felt the miseries, and Of
giving 10 the pacific understanding between nations
united by the ties of comm origin, language and
religion, all the activity ard usefulness possible
"But further, Monsieur the President, and feel
great pleasure IN declaring II 10 your Excellency, these
dispositions have been pr icuary inspired by the wiz
dom, with which the acts Of your administration have
constantly been characterized Your Exceilency has
demonstrated your desire that justice and security should
prevail in your country and that in its relations
nal and with adjacent territories your wish has been
make the basis Of your conduct faithful compliance
with engagements, and observation of the sacred rules
OF the Law OF NduOnS. consequences tho most ffut.
ul must flow from such principles, and most favorable
to the progressive re-esablshment Of the country
which has conidcd its dcstnes you and TO the smc-
Iteration of its relation with other states
eve are persuaded that we sh III constantly expe.
rience ihc influence Of ihese saotary principles am
Of the Internal aud exiefnh Tranquility Of nations II
tho negoeaioo with which we are infused, .wbirh
IL, 10 sefs tbs res'ions OF The tno countries III,
basis Of The strctest reciprocity. With iis reliance
we cannot doNbt but that fhis neeocison must ave
an Issue most favorable, and therefore most IN c n
fJrmity with the wishes Of the two governments.
The President made an extemporaneous reply II
this discourse, in feeling and dign'6ed The
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-05-11
POBTTIGNlGe
POWER OF REMOYAL.

VIC thought that dis question had been definitely
settled by the Senate, IN favor Of the power exercs-
ed by the President and as that decision has been in
accordance with the general sentiment Of the people
sanctioned by almost universal appreciation, that might
be permitted TO rest as res ddjiicad at least
question IN which no could be made by the oppo-
ston With any prospect Of success. The able argu-
mcn Of Mr.. Livingston which we published at length
some days since Is uaanswerable exposition of the
Constitutional principles which govern this power and
has satisfied all who have exsfsned it with unpreudc-
ed judgments, that Doony the power resides exclusive
ly In the Executive, but that Is there necessarily and
properly, and that II has been wisely exercised by him.
In the several instances loudly complained Of by the
opposition. Upon more recent occasion Mr.. BIB OF
Kentucky, in speech Of much length examaed into the
facts and Of the case and DEMONSTRATED that
tlie power which the opposition party have undertaken
for temporary purpose at this late day question ha
been exercised by every President from the foun,la
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-05-11

Secretary o. State Grand judge and s,ere,,rv q ....
RAJ were sppo".ed by him TO carry on the ncsocis
uons on me basis established last year The confer
e"ses opened ON the following day. nv Y. Com.
Extract Of letter 10 the editor of r C..o;,.. sc ~
mtrersoi emancipation, from hs correspondents al
Fort au Prince, dated April 18th, $780,
Inc uay o'fore yesterday we experienced a tire.
menuous earthquake, which la ted about ten sec on d,
ons 81 severe has MT besn fe here for 60 years past
Conr treaty with France has been ratified. and this
oonu' o, mat nation resides here in great ma xuf-
cence' trade Is dull; -four $50 and advancing her
rings $io; pork $36; lard lsct butter 2Octs; hs n
zocts; foap 81 90, and advancing; coffee 80" -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-05-11
INVOCATION.


Revolving Time adds yet another year
To the said twain; which darkly went before;
And glooms il still my soul that parting hour
As from tho coumn'd cloud on Isrnel's fear
Broke the rcd light, that pointed out the road
by which the chosen band
Through tho abyss. where erst the 500 wave How'd.
And through The desert. arid waste,
Till then by footstop traced,
Came forth of Egypt to the promised land
Which of my hear, had made its lair,
There dawn'd hopo,
Not like the suns dazzling blaze,
Which woos at and blasts the gaze;
But like nights soft and tender orb,
That seems each feeling to absorb
And has sv given me SI po ss1 10 me COPE co,
For my love has bounaless scope,
Andto its boundless object springs
Aloft upon expanded wings.
Nor ii to yon glitt'ring sphere,
But spurning hound of time AMI place
Pervades eternity and space s.
The God Il seeks is every where.
Our human charities il makes not less,
But cleansing them of earthly stains
II gently chastens, not rostrains.
And, as mothers tenderness
Soothes her weeping babe rest,
So s,, doth thy holy spirit IL. Lord
Calm the wild tumults of the breast.
The hs". p but Sc %s
Oh! thou who didst make whole the hopeless blind
And laid creation open the sight
or one who, from his birth, had known bu, night,
Benin thou upon the darkness OF my mind
Give me- Oh Son with mental ego
!, l ., hail ' the day ,sp''ng from on high"
That may live and not he dead.
Quench thou oh Lord th' uuhallowd fro
Keep aoof from bigot zeal
For tits no fruit of heavenly seed
That bids crush bruised reed
And such Is man, o'enin his best estate,
When most, wiln ali he most, eiatc.
Teach me my fellows woes to feel
And patient bear my own
Or rather deem them blessings sent
To unknown intent
In mercy by that hand bestowed
Which out of evil worketh good
And thy mighty throne
Let in meek submission bow,
For thou no less eonst raise tho low
Than, when thou spak'st in thunder from tho cloud
Thy voice could awe and terrify the proud
own, oh God that have largely err d
My trust is in thy neveraing word
Too long my heart with idle passion burnd
Turn thou me from it, and shall be turn'd
Fan with thy breath this and holy flame
That may bless oh Lord! and gorify thy name d. c. 7
ia. Lit. Museum.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-05-11

al Of Judge Pcck'beore the High Court OF Im,oaeh.
ment woud net take place until the next session. We
did so ON the presumption that time would be required
10 obtain further evidence from Missouri Il seems
probable, now, that whether the trial take place at this
or the next session, will depend upon the Judges wish
in this respect NAT INF
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-05-11

ordinary times thait 10 severely felt in those fits Of
exacerba'ion which the result Of bad seasons
alteration In our foreign relations. any temporary pa
ME- These however, accidents and easuslitiss to
which commercial country like be perpetual
W 'isbie but we we're habituAlly In robust aud vi.
gorous state this would have the power TO produce
such calani,ous effects. The wages Of labor too
low and the profits ofcapits too and the
this unsatisfactory state OF things various. Some
oil these csuses-fo eigu competition, for example
were beyond the control Of Parliament. Some were
the result Of the great struggle in which had been
engaged; some proceeded from the wise determinao
Of the country to put end to nconv eriibe paper
currency"
private letter from Paris gives a story Of an At
tempt to assassnae the King Of France, made little
time previous the late difficulty between the Cham
bers. One Of his body guard is stated to I'VE fred at
ani slightly wounded him, while hunting in the fores
OF 81. German, and then to have blown out his own
brains. Little credit is attached TO this sory.
BALI. finer.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-05-11
THE sEA sERPENT AGAIN

This novel vistsr has rscen " arpssred in The
neighbenrho1d OF s: Angusns. Capt. Hanford, who
arrived a. that port the Eth in tan in days from
Charleston. when lying to- of st Augnrire Bar, oh
ta'ned full view OF the monster and aIirms 10 the
70 lowing description of him under bis signature
WHEN we first saw him. SAYS Cant II he al the
distance Of $50 yards, with his head continually out oil
water; his jaws extended sufficient TO receive
rice terc" Of the largest sz he seered for the vessel
with rapidly showing many fms resembling the sword
Ut sword h.h from four 10 six feet in length We
could plainly discern four Of teeth each law
his length from 20 10 % feet; he then stood Oft
the north making leap forward tp catch porP o4e
clearing himself rom the water or feet which gave
US a fsir opportunity n view his elegant form; his
head appeared TO be as large sugar hid. reser.
bling that OF an algaor with HE UPPER Jaw bone back
he hsd fms paddles each side near his neck
sembing the hppers Of seal. apparently the sizP Of
common doo'; saw him Afterwards standing in fo
the bar with his bead and tail out Of water; the tip
his Ia ! appeared very share resembling h rpnon
Sh"ui any persons in open boSts fall in wi ihis hun
cry looking How sheu aiyise them 10 leave hi.
company possible Tor he has the power Of
leapng into and destroying any thing in open boa
hat may fall IN his way. SdU. Georgian
BY postscript 10 the Philadelphia Gazette. we learr
that the Jury in the case Of WILSON the Mail Rob
ber brought in verdict OF Guilty, all the counts o.
the indictment. OF his sentence must be death
We understand that he has expressed wish TO Mr.
Reesidc, the mail contractor, to whom he promises "a
make some disclosures that will asonish orr citizens
Bah Repu6.
We have, aforyner occasion, surDiscd Chat the tr