davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-03-18
NOTICE..

virtue and in pursuance of decree of the
Circuit Superior Court of Law and Chance.
ry tor The town of Lynchburg, pronounced in the
case OF William Mlllner, plaintiff, against Richard
Miliner, Philip Thurmond, Abraham Carter and
Rowland Gillespie, defendants, the undersigned
VIII, on Tuesday the 18th day of April next. upon
me premises sell to the highest bidder, for cash
me tract OF Land IN the decree mentioned, common.
~ called och"heids tract / he Land lies on
fi"fsieys Creek, and contains, by recent survey,
one hundred eighteen and three-fourth acres.
ADDISON TAI.tAFERRO DIS
For Nelson c. Dawson, Sheriff Of Amhets,
FEB ~ -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-03-18
PEDIGREE.
&f5 REV ARD.

ANA a Y from the subscriber living Eve
- miles south CT Campbell court house, about
the 18th of January last, negro man, namcd
JACOB, ~ years old, feet 6 OF : inches
high of light yellow comp exion, thici and
chunky, large feet and hands, with short thick fin
sers-had on when he wen, away, light colored
clothes. The above reward will be given to any
one for experimenting and delivering said man 10
me, or $40 for his apprehension end security in
airy JAIL so get him again. GEO. w. JONES
March IL. 4,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-03-18
PEDIi.K sIk'.


VOTING SYPUAX was rot by the imported
Arabian hnrsr Syphax who " was imported n tho
Uniied States rugate Constitution Commanded ny
Cum Jacob Jones and was landed AT New York,
IN the u. = Of America, IN MAY, ls2l-Syphax
was obtained by Mai Townsend Shth, late Amer
,ca,, Consul at the Regency Of Tunis, and "a'
purchased from an Arab Of distinction, who valued
him above any horse in the actual possession OF
the Bey OF King OF runis; he was to,led near
Mecca in the Kingdom Of Yemen" II iswell
known to all who are acquainted with the history of
,hat noble animal The horse,) TINT the purest blood
in the known worll is found in this pat OF Arao,a.
Young Syphay'S dam was fct b. me et1cph'e'
race horse NrgtnRn, who was sire al SHAKES
pcare, Vmgnns and many other fac HORSES whose
colts have been so highly approved IN various
parts OF the country. Vnglnan Was hY >" Ar
ehy. who was the sire Of Sir Charles, Rundolph's
Janus Rinaldo, &c some Of whom have stood as
high as $50 the season, The public ale 50 vel
acquainted th the pedigree Of SIR Alchy II
vsn ha ",d a r ns NV Y Mnpon n'I he M
Chan,cleer he by W,dair, he by Col Bnylor's
imported horse Fearnoueht and hc by Godolphin
Arabian, in England. Young syphaxs gtandam
Il mare of fine form and appearance, was by Oh
security As Mr.. Morrison, who oW ned thus man,
removed some years ago from this State to Ken
lucky, have not yet been able to obtain her pedl-
gree as fully some might wish, hut II Will ap-
pear that Young Syphnx is not only 10y a full bloc.
dcd Arabian, but on the side Of his dam has large
portion Of the hest blood IN Virginia, or ever in
America and MS he stands very low for horse Of
his stock II is not 10 be expected any variation will
be made IN the terms above mcntiored Shn,.ld
amy be disposed To doubt any part ofthe abavc thew
WIZ confer favor Oh the subscriber by exanl,ninr
his vouchers, rs also humber Of youchorq In rho
hands of Mr.. Christopher rimberlake. who now
owns Syphax, too yolumi aous to he inserted IN ,
Common horse bill. THOMAS CALLAWAY.
March ii I,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-03-18
Bonnet and Dress making.

MRS r. TRUSLOw respectfully informs the
Vo. Ladies Of Lynehbarg, and the public gene
ally, thai she .ptcpared to receive I'll orders IN
her line. and pledges herself 10 execute Work Win
dispaifh, ard IN the most aypyored style, one door
below the Post Office, ard soliciis a continuance
Of their fayors.
March II L
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-03-18
Commission HusiNess.
Feb. 4.

<RllE subscriber offers his services to his friends
- and the public Commission Merchant
His office is few doors above the Franklin Ho,d
SAML. ANTHONY.
Mrs Anthony wishes to take few Young In.
dies as Boaniers. Her rooms are conlmodious and
near some ottfe best Schools in Lynchburg.
Feb. 81
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-03-18
RECOMMENDATIONS
From J. IL. WILLIAMS.

Bos'om Ndrch p 1892
Dea' St' Il do most heartily gave my testimo
ny in favor of the Vegetable Extract
was attacked with violent liberated sore throat
winch continued for several weeks, aud on uslng
the Extract, an immediate cure was effected From
tn, evidence of its efficacy, dc not hesitate to re
commend II, as superior 10 any oth"r pppo. ID re-
mcdy for the above mentioned disease, wi,h ye1I.i
| am acquainted.
tt9m ENOCH DAVIS.
Cambridge i,-yrA, %. 1892
do hereby certify that my oldest child VAS af
hlcl'd with the Throat Distempcr and tia, afi.r
rcsorllns to the usual remedies 10 no fleet |. was
advised to try the Vegetable Extract. TINS was nd
m'nlstcrc'', q the operation was most inlry Alter
giving one dose oft, the sN dim and soreness Of
the throat Immediately ceased
lchccrfulIy recommend 1t to the public as an M
valuable medicine
From Il !S9n u the Rer. Genilsman aJore 0Ha5lJL,
HUeh -, 1892
BY my f,therthe Vegetable Extract was So h
Iy esteemed that, during the course of his If,
II was kept constantly on hand and used Us a ian
'--sic
" -!
The nn-ljat' aud surprising cure Of one of my
own children that Wa vary dangerously sick with
he Conkor Rash, by the Use - ihls Extract, after
very other medicine had failed, VIII. ~ Gases
y Inch, were II necessary, could mention docs :
not leave doubt, IN my mind of the cxtftordina
y healing properties attributed 10 the Vosctabl,
Extract.
Nloiiat, Plummer & Co lis State st. Boston
'lass sole agents fer the PROPRIETOR
Soldo by Doct Howell DAVIES.
Lyacibarg, y
Feb 4 VA,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-03-18
LAND ROR SALE.

n VALUABLE 7 Fact Of Land TOT su'e' -
"A tanning about 200 acres, upon L,'.le w,
Creek, IN Bedford county, near L,oerIy. The Lima
nos well. and affords good portion OF Geek Bet
toms and i, of good quality. The owner 'es'ae'
40, of the State. ana Is anxious 10 sell. The pa5
a,en,s will he made 10 suit the purchaser" he
ysouId exchange i, for Slaves. Mr.. John n. An
,le,~o,,. living near the land, will shew IT, ard IS
s',t''r,z i IN seu So VI. II. GARLAND
Lvncfbrrg, Feb. Is, 1873. IN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-03-18
NfD'l'I6't-,.

THNEIE Stockholders IN the l-ynehburS and Hlu'
Il Ridge Turnpike Company are fsqHcsted 10
make payment of Twenty Dollars on each share
TO Samuel McCorkle, Treasurer-lmnrdiate pay
ment " Ill be expected
FRANCIS T. MERIWETHiR,
La
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-03-18
The high bloodcd horse
Young SYPIIAX,

a HAND ONE mahogany sofrcl,9 years oio
"A mex, Nav. full 10 hunds hlgh,o hne form and
action, to his age aud height uncommony hu,Hylh
his general appearance admired and npprosto' anu
by measurement, having n, loas,2 q Inches 10 gro"
in heieht-He will st nd the present season ono
half Of MS time, public days excepted III my
Mills, near I.eosv,lle, in the county OF oempoel'
and one third at James Illusions, near W ara
re ad and the other thlrd AT
and viii b, let to mares at 50 the leap, eash and
al SI0 The season, payable tho first doy OF August
next. when the season will espte--Slb 10 insure
amarc ray BILE rs soon as she IS known To be II
fool. or parted with. Any individual putting : ol
more mares. will be allowed deduction 81 one dol
lar each, ifby the season or two do'iate each hby
man
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-03-18

~
. (HaU brother 10 Ae celebrated Siakespea1eA
~il ,,a'.d he ensuing season at nv stable
w on Wards road. in Campbell county, A.
Leesvillr. and at Porter's Shop at which stands
DC will be regular, except on public days. The
season will commence on the 10Th nf March. and
end on the Is, of August He will be 10, 10 mares
ut so The SINGLE leap. the money TO be paid at III.
time the mare is covered, and any person pu,tiuc
Wy the leap, shoud he mare no. stand Will be u.f
united TO come ipto the season $l2 the season
which may be discharged by the pay ment Of so
within the season s 10 10 insure n mare TO be In
foa,, 10 be paid as soon Is ascertained thai sh
10 IN foal or transferred 90 cents 10 the groom in
every case. The ereate' care will be taken Ia
prevent accidents, but viii not be liatIe for an,
thai NAV hap en-.
VlRGlNlUo rs rising Q wears old, band,om,
mahogany bay, with black legs, name and tail and
q handsume tar IN his forehead. lie is abou, n
fe't2 inches high--his form is, by good iuJpe.
pronoun, - xc,lent- and IN action he ts noe,
lied By any horse JACOB EARLY.
PEDIGREE.
VIRGiNiUS was got b, The celebrated runn;,,
morse Vue'nian, VIII was got by Sir Archy. who p
pedigrer Is SO well known tbat II is unoeccss.,,
Tor me 20 repeat it. Vmgniut's dam b, BalPs col
ebrsted running horse Fiorzpi, his eraodam nv ,bc
imported Crippled Wonder. &. granram by the in
poited klrse Bedford, e. e. grandam by Symr,'
Widair WILLIAM % GRlCSpv
Feb. IS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-03-18
FIRST ARRIVAL.
SPRING GOODS.

nLACK Italian Silks, u the riches, g o'' a"o
ID flush bcsu,ifsi Gro de Maple Snk'."."@"
sh.Je, rich Gauge and Gro de Maple Fsnc' Hh's.
:. choir. s.so,,m. nj Of handsome Calicos 90 Gns
hams. pink, blue, sni checked; solid f'nk III" e
hsm,. At reduced prices Ga Csnhr'c, aod lack
nne, Nuslins very cheap. fs'd SWISS and ~"
st,t. Checked NiuzIins with e,ts' variety III ON
er enod., 10 hleh Ne invite the hten''on al oo'
wholesale aud retail cu.lamrrs.
MCKEE, ROBINSON IL Go
ha,rh I
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-03-18
1;hina. Glass and Earthen Ware.
|,rO COUNTRY MERCHANTS

HAVE now on hand large supply OF ClA-
ma Glass and Eatthon Ware and expect by
IN. Ship Geo. from Liverpool Go paet"gei more
together with thirty packages Of Glass from Tue
Factory. which will make my stock as large as
.nv in Virginia, in the above hne-aH OF "n'o',
will be sold as heretofore promised al hieh'non'
wholesale prices You will do wei to s'o me
cali as you shall certainly find II 10 go"r infe''N
."'' JOS d. EVANS.
,.,, ~6t
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-03-18


lYuNIIE subscriber has taken possession Of that
l. well known establishment recently occupied
Y Mrs Bactus situated in The western part Of
town near the courthouse. Tho houses are NOW
pleasant accommodations 70 those who may call
ON HIM. Families travelling to the Springs, wish
ing to remain some time in tins place, can be fur
ihshcd with private rooms. The beds, bedding,
&c being entirely new, together with the retired
and AIRY situation Of the establishments he prs.
sumcs VIII add much to the comfort of travellers
lis stables will be well furnished, end has bar
will contain choice old wines and liquors The
stables are large and roomy, mud will at al times
be well furnished. and attended by good aud active
ostlets
The line of Stage Coaches to this place from the
North, Wcs, and the watering puces, all stop at
this house Extra Coaches can at any time be
plolared during ;a.s Suing season.
Having leaseathc ano,s estaoi 'shmcnt FOR Il
term Of years, and furnished il entire, ariewi at
considerable expense he hopes that. with close .,r
sonal attention, be will be able TO rena.r sat, r,c.
''on 20 ms customers S, CARROLL.
l1ncaste, Va March II, 1893 1t
PURSUANT to II Decd Of Trust exc,nlcdL ~,
thomas Crews and wife, hearing date the
10Th Sept ISIS, and duly recorded IN the county
courts OF Amherst and Groonbticr. viii be sold
10 'io ''shes' oidder on Monday the 18Th day of
March next being count day, at Amherst court
hoasc, for cash, a
TRACT OFIAND.
lying IN The county Of Grccnbricr cnntalninc f. |
LEFEN HUNDRED ACRES-Also. a Tract Of
Land, lying IN Amherst county, on the i.ynchluro
hohd, containing between EIGHT and NINE, |
III NDkED ACRES, both of which tracts are !
more particularly described in said deed, and are re- |
presented as valuable The Trustees will convex |
such title as is vested in them by tho decd af,r. |
said THE TRIISTIES
'co -. wtds
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-03-18

VNJIIL stand the presen, scnson at my stable
w on,tles west If New London on the Turr-
pike rond ia Bedford county.-for particulars sec
i,ndhilis c. TIMBERLAKE.
March II u
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-03-18
New Glasgow Male Aca.
Aemy.

I,-Nti,F above Institution under the saperocn-
Il dcnct o, n, LeYi Bartlett, " i'll be rc-opcned
on the ith of March isn't, ~ trustees deem II
unnecessary TO say any thing in rasaru :. me qua'
lhcalons and strict attention of Mr. Bartlett IN i,,
capacity of al instructor of youth, as he is well
and la'ourabIy known TO all who have ever com
mItted their children 10 his care The seminary is
IN the immediate vicinity Of tho above place. is
pleasantly situated in healthy village, and ha-
wing an Intelligent and refined cocety as any in
the upper county. Board can be had at the best
Houses and on the most accommodating terms
The following branches viii be taught, with the
prices annexed, viz:
Orhos'aphy, Reading and Writing pc, session
OF months, s. so
Geography Arithmetic, History English Gram.
mer and Other English branches of various kinds,
10 90
Latin and Greek, Is 90
THE TRUSTEES.
March 1t
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-03-18

ESSRS. Charles l.. Jordan and Matilda his
4'A wife, Alexander Burton, Gustavus A. Bur
ton, John ~ Burton, Christopher c. Burton, and
Elizabeth Burton, the last four Of whom are in
tants under the age of 81 years, and who sue by
Alexander Burton, their next friend, and John
Letwich and William Leftwich, surviving Execu-
tors Of Col. VIM Leftwich decd.
Please take notice, that on the Goth, eth and 2Stl
days of March, 1883, at the Bell Tavern in Liberty,
we shall take sundry deposi,ions, to be read on
The trial of the sui. of Jordan & al. against John T.
Read & al. now depending in the Circuit Superior
court oflaw and chancery for the town of Lynch
burg and standing on a reference before Com'r.
Benagh-and at the Chancery Office in Lynch
burg on the 30th and 3ls, days of the same month,
we shall take sundry other aifidavits or depositons
and all TO be read the trial of the said cause OF
" Jordan VS.. Read" when and where attend
JOHN T. w. Read,
Robert Rose,
N'm. Green,
s. Read i. Co.
anderson c Fariss,
James MITCHELL,
Beniamin Uitt,
George NoyreH
Stephen T.. MilcheH
Bedford county, March l. 1888. Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-03-18

U nnstables, Leyhorns & Ribbons.
T. invite orr town and country h,ends 10
w me examination OF tho above, embracinp
the newest and most fashionable s,vI.. aIsn a
splendid box Belt Ribbons.
MCKEE, ROBINSON &Co.
March :.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-03-18

Tho Distinguished imported A'db'ah hofse
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-03-18

UpENNETT'S Patent Bed Joints, for sale at
Il - the s:gn fthe Golden Anvil
TIIEO. ROBERTSON & Co.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-11-28
NATIONAL CHARACTER.

A violin player and performer on The
horn we're lately carried before the Lord
Mayor of London. by police officer.
who charged them, in addition TO the :.
norm'ty OF tearing his coat, with making
the people IN the streets dance with such
vigor to their music, that bystander,
found It difficult TO avoid kick in The
face. BY way of defence they declared.
that they looked upon themselves as pub.
lie beneiactors; in asmuch as music and
dancing the only thing that rendered the
inhabitants of the continent, SO far super.
Tor in roint Of national character TO those
Of England They had generally succeed.
ed they said in playing men into good hu.
mour. but they found il impossible TO do
this with the complainant, though the
horn blower had blown blast into his
ear, which would have melted the heart
Of any Other son Of Adam The sentence
of the Lord Mayor was, that they should
mend the officers coat in a neat and snb.
stanial manner, and then pursue their
task OF improving The national character
without farther obstruction.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-11-28

( Let us not be misunderstood. We
maintain the right of the President to
dismiss any executive officer for refus-
ing to do what the Chief Magistrate
may believe it his duty to do. In this
case, if Mr.. Duane had not given the
written pledge, and had not shown
any Of his bad feelings, the President
might have dismissed him, and proba-
bly, would. But that point does not be-
long TO the case, and cannot be brought
into discussion; for however clear it
is, that the President had right to
dismiss him for that cause, it is equal
ly clear that this was not the immedi-
ate inducement.
From these facts, the Bank party
will perceive that the case is little
different from what they have suppos.
ed. To reach the President, they will
be obliged to prove, not that he has no
power over the deposites, but that he
has no right to dismiss a Secretary for
faisifying his icritten pledges and using
insulting language towards The Chief
Magistrate, schom IL is his duty 10 treat
wih respect. They must not only
prove that the President has no right
to discharge from his councils men, on
whose words he cannot rely, and whose
feelings and opinions are with his worst
enemies; but that he cannot remove a
Secretary whom he himself has made.
who has not had The confirmation Of the
Senate, Whose nomination TO that body
depends on his soill, and achose commits
sion acouM hare expired at The close Of
The meet session Of Congress-
Long ago we might have cut short
the arguments o. the Bank papers by
this exposition.-Bnt as it must ami
hilate all that is left Of the affected
candor, and assumed humility of the
last Secretary; as no doubt was enter
tanned that the country would trium-
phantIy sustain the Administration in
the great measure, and as there was
no desire here TO give unnecessary
pain, we were disposed to be silent.
But when he comes before the country,
and charges the President and his Cabi-
net with being "unwise, Uindictire, ar
bird1y and unjust" and says, ~ ,cas
remored for an honest discharge Of
Duty" it becomes necessary that truth
shall be told and justice done.
OF the notifies which governed Mr.,
Duane's strange conduct in Washing
ton, we have said nothing. The mo-
tive which now induces him to write
yindictive letters for publication is pal
pable enough: 1t is to act as the pio-
neer Of the Bank Party and Nu2hferS
in an attack upon the President at the
approaching session Of Congress.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-11-28
Mn. DUANE.

From the moment this gentleman
Idcclined compliance with executive
commands, in relation to the with
drawal of the public deposites, we an
ticipated a public denunciation of him
by order of the Kitchen Cabinet; and
we have not been disappointed. The
Globe of yesterday assails him in a
harsh spirit and in coarse terms. He
is charged, not with a faithess or COR
rupt performance of his duties, but
with noncompliance with the arbitrary
and illegal acquisitions ofthe President.
To fulfil the will of the President APP
pears to constitute the sum total of of
fetal duty, and he who is negligent in
this particular, whatever may be his
qualifications for office, is unceremoni-
ously dismissed the public service, and
denounced to the nation as an object
for the finger of scorn to be pointed at.
With all the external forms Of a Repub-
lie, we have, practically, the worst of
Idespotisms. The treasury department
was instituted for public purposes, and
not for the qualification of the vindic-
tive feelings of the President-and so
Jealous were the representatives of the
people of executive interference with
that department, that they interposed
every practicable barrier, as they sup
posed, to the usurpation of POWERFUL
constitutional barriers are feeble re-
Istraints where the determination exists
to level every thing to one mans will.
Mr.. Duane was honest and capable,
and faithful to the Constitution-but
failing in subservlency to the execu-
tive, he was dismissed for his contu.
macy. The public interests were not
consulted or thought of, and the only
point insisted on was, that he should
bow the neck to receive the Presiden.
! tial collar. Heretofore Mr.. Duane has
borne an unblemished reputation, and
had high standing for capacity and
talents. That he possesses stern and
lnflexible principles is evidenced in the
very transaction for which he is now
arraigned at the public bar-and that
he has the moral courage and talent to
repel this gross attack upon his repu-
tation, his assailants will soon ascer-
tain, il they did not before know. He
may find it necessary to drag into
open daylight some of the miserable
and filthy vermin which are crawling
about the public offices at Washington,
and to lay bare the Vaccination of as
low and urprincipled a set ofpoliticans
as ever disgraced any country.
Bali. Chron.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-11-28
THE OYSTER wARw,

THE OYSTER wAR.-We ls.-
from the Centreyille Times of the 1e,S
inst, that the Sheriff of Queen Ann.
county, acting on information piyen
took his posse of 81 men, and afie,
getting possession of the Steambo.,
Wolcott, proceeded down Chester R;v
er on the 18th, in pursuit of the pbila
delphia Oystermen, who were ther.
dfelging for oysters contrary TO an CIV
press law ofthis State. About llo'clocL
they came upon 6 SAIL OF THE LIVE
and captured them, and brought n,
vessels and some 25 men to Centre
vile. All the vessels had unlawful
implements on board, and among them
2 or 3 thousand bushels of fine ovs
tiers. After an examination before
magistrate the men were all commi,,eJ
to Jail, for farther hearing. The
law directs that they shall be fined and
their vessels forfeited and sold, and
portion of the money goes to the can.
tors.