davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-11


UKGiNA Al rule. holden in the Clerk. Office of tie
Circuit Superior Court of Law mud Chanc,,y Il
!!N5'om county, for the M onth of MAJ, Is33-Jlmcs
Sh'r'ds PM against Alexander Shields lillian ShirIis
neWge Shields, David Shields. Rehecca Shields. Ma
h'e' sa' iow a'i Jane his wife, Thanhfa Blouni, John
'r. A'csanlsr Drake Henry I"pp aud Elizabeth his
VIZ He.It BUSHNELL ard Patsy NJ hi. wife, john Mont
geometry, Thomas Mon,g emery Msrarrt jiorr Mary
uhiF's aid George Williams, Dcrts-In t'bahcer,.
i"e ueienuants Alexander Shields, " ilIiam Shfld',
Heoree shields, David Shields, Rebecea Shield, jim
poakc Alrxander Doake, Henry Ifopp EIizaIsh HoJp
pe"ahcc nun gwen security, 10 the ae -
scnibiy and the rues OF this court and i, ,prafrr !;
satisfactory evidence that they inl.;i isni. of this
country it's ordered that the snid defendants do
PeaI mere on the hf-t day 81 Seririer bcs, md
aiswer the bill Of the platinum, ard thar cor, o this
order be forthwith inserted in the Iynctbrfr Nne's
mama new spaer published in tho tow Of I,rehug for
wv" months successfully and posted al The front door
Of the court house Of this county.
~, Acopy-rcs,c, ROC CUTLER, CIk
why ~ w2f
TTIRffNA AT rules held IN the Ic,k,. office ii tho
'frut superior Court Of Law anh Ckancery ofMl.
son county, IN ionday the 9th day III Nav Is3-Aicyan
DER shields, PIX against Sannel Doake James Shields
adnr Of Nathan Shields. dee and tho A III LANES Shields
III MS own right, Dcfts.-in Chancery
The defendant, Samuel Doake, not having entered
ms appearance and given security according 10 tie
pcarg by satisfactory evidence that he is moi inhab-
ta"t u this country il ordered that The said deen'
dan do sp ear here tho day of the September
.e' hcxt aai answer the bill Of the plaintiff aud hal
copy ofis order ba forhw M inserted in the Lyrchbns
s'rt nian, newspaper published ~ the town OF Lynch
a"u anoeet COPY posted the rot door OF tho coar'
4 copy-Ts.,c .SE cu.les.1s.
'-aeI -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-11
NOTICE..

"AvfNG taken Mr. Horny y Richards ms
Il patiaer, Tie firm of rheo Robertson & Go
is chaagcd aud viii be hereafter con lueied undal
the siyeand finn OF II. -, Richards & 20.
TliEO. ROBERTSON,
JOHN vhs LEW.
Iii,sRa u. RICHARDS.
Lynthhure, Jay j.. i-93
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-11
SPRING "a TdLotEE a.
RICH
FASHIONABLE GOODS,
At Robert kyle's New Store.

A CHOICE selection otplain and figured Silks,
IN foliage GREEN, ooioured, cinnamon, lilac
AMI a,he1 shades
Black s ,tin l.esantne, very rich, anil Nations
Extra Ln,ung en- - Alluded al nt,ch less than
fous"r prices
Z biac black Milan Lustring, very rich sloss
jet Gros dc Swiss, Gros dc Sos, aud C'ros DO Maps
White pink and blue Satins
WhGe, green, nink and blue Florcnecs
Black English Lustfins, extremely rich gloss
Beold checked aiusluis with Lace figures
good assortment low pricel checked Mpslins
Fine cotton Cambrck and Camt.ick Muslins, some
very low priced
Plain aud rich figured Swiss Muslins
PLAN aud figured Book do
French and LONDON printed Muslins, warranted
fast colours
French compact stripe and extracted Bingham
loo r1iocc. ricli IL VIC {. l1llcn
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-11
For Gentlemen's Dress.

Superior Treble Cham black French BJmbazinci
expressly Tor Gentleslen's wear
Angola aud Ncrino Casslmcres
Cantoons and Summer stripes
French plaid Drilling new style, and low priced
Nankecns and Roam Cassimcres
Pure white and buff Marseics, double back
Rich figured Satin faced Milan vcsns
Treble chain black SILK Fo,enlnc do
A great variety Of fancy Mars lies
Nauhorn's Bombazlnc and Satin Stocks, a variety
Of patterns
10 inch Italian Cravats
Gr,ss hcachod IRISH Linen, fresh importation
, pieces extra black and blue Cloth
Olive, bro~n, AM green Cloths
piece AID l,ilc tioth description of gnods farc.
~ Ia be sen IN THIS mn kc'.--'rhe su,erlofl o.
this Clnth consists IN thrrxlosite sotln IS of the
wool, hrmnc,s OF texture, and the richness and ju-
liability of the color
pieces medium Blue cl,ths
" do llack 10
10 pieces assorted colors, 10 priced
Blue and black Cossmeres
Bottle grcea, dfib, mix i aad other iancy coleured
cassiucres
A few pieces plaid and plain Sutlncts
cases apron checks, and counterpart do
cases 3 ] bleach Shlstings
> 40 do heavy and fine
bales 3 browndo
3 do do
bale Ashton Ticking
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-11
BESIDES

4 cases cheap Fur Hats
20 pc .rsmiug heel pranelia Shoes
- French do Slippers
80 - common do do
50 best quality Sealskin spring heels
An assortment Moruccos with and without heels,
for Ladies and VI sses
cases Mem Dnotees, Shoes and Pumps.
These and our entire stock, were purchased the
latter part Of the Spring, IN the cities of New York
aud Phllade hia, and selected from the most APP
proved houses aud on such tcrmS as to enable us 70
sell at the mosl unprecedented low prices. Purcha.
sers may be assured they will obtain cheap aud de-
slrable goods Il, the Store Of
ROBERT KYLE.
June 81 Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-11
IS(b.

a fine assortment of Pataso,s and Umbrellas,
cheaper than ever sern IN this markc,
| cas-. anc English Straw Dunstabes
" Double LcShorns, Nos. from 20 TO SO, and
WI he soil narsobly cheap
j? piece. 3 / Damask Diaper and rich figured white
api brown Table Clollis.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-11
LACE EDGING, &C.
HOSIERY.

Best English white aud black Italian SIX Hose
Best Frcn IA TO do do 10
A fow dozen fine whitc Cotton Hose, double heel
80 dozen low priced white do
80 fancy eoIourcd Hose, and general assert
menl Of Halt ilosc
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-11
To the People of Amherst County.

.Iunr
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-11

June 81
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-11
A great variety Ladies' and Gen
Qcmen's Gloves.
Handkcrchiefs, Shawfs and Wells

Linen Cambrck Handkorchicfs very cheap
lie,nann tlebc, LpusivIne. pure white Blond
and several other descriptions Of Fame
ShawIs and Handkerchiefs
Tortoisr Tu,k and Sitlr C,onhs Imitation din
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-11
DINNER TO DIR. CHAPMAN.

We have been so surfeited BY dinners aud
suppers, gotten up through the country Tor stu
lister purposes, by the friends and retainers Of
the political aspirants to office, that it must he
some relief to the public to see, that dinner can
be eaten by party Of gentlemen in the true old
Va. style, free from the designing purposes OF
party aud under the influence OF generous
feeling and honest sentiment The spontaneous
Offering Of respect here made to gentleman TOT
thirty wears absent from the State, aud neve.
connected with anv of the Offices OF political
life, must be as grateful to all men OF honorable
sensib,li,ies, as 1t certainly must have been 70
the individual who elected them, and honorable
to those who projected them. we nope mat
the scene described below, IS the Commencement!
of a new era in our State. Ihe dei'ghuu,
courtesies aud refined pleasures oil the soc'ai
board, have SO long been obscured aud rep.essea
by the disgusting elements OF facfious strife ana
party iealnusies, that we have no where SEEM
for long time, an account oil party devoted 10
"The feast of reason and the flow OF soul"
For man now a days to be invited to- din.
ner. is but the announcement that he ~ IN the
field for some dirty work, and his aeceptance Is
but the voluntary immolation Of his principles,
at the shrine Of party vind!ctiveness, or selfish,
groveling intrigue. BY this scene wehave new
vista opened up 10 us,-a young uian may SEE,
that honorable distinction may be fairly obtained
in other ways. than by yielding himself up to the
factions If the day--he may see that science.
fair science opens vide add endless held Tor
him to range in, undsturbcd aud undi,turbing.
from beauty to beauty, from step to step, until
going 90 in the enlargement OF his pleasures as
he grows in usetuIness-he attains he'gth' which
willis, il makes him seen by all, makes him in
the same degree useful to all.
These are the general views that must be sug-
gested upon witnessing the respects thus paid to
any gentleman unconnected with the parties OF
the country, but they must occur to the citizens
Of this county with particular force. when con,
nected with the reflection, that the object OF it
is native Of our County, who visited Richmond
only as private gentleman, to witness the mar.
riage of his son with lady of Richmond.
Wnrenton Spectator.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-11

never would permit any reflections 10 be cast up
on religion without a very pointed rebuke. ne
told inc that for many years he had been corrupt
ed by the iuhdelity which prevailed amongst ma.
ny Of the leading politicians at Washington; Out
that in the year 1916, during severe ut Of III
ness, he had remarkable vision. which com
pletely dispelled the decisions under which ne
had surrendered his faith, and that since then ne
had been frm believer in Christianity. lie
showed me letter which he wrote immediately
after this illness, addressed to a bosom friend IN
Virginia. in which he gave circumstantial detai'
of his ;. conversion" as he always termed ".
and he even gave the words which were uttered
in his ears by his invisible monitor during the
vision. "'rhis letter. said he to me, contains
nothing but the truth, strange as it may appear
{" to you, and it wcnld make me miserable to
I" doubt it." Whilst conversins on this subject,
he told me that the late Mr.. Pinkney. OF Balti.
more, had assured him, just previous to his
death, Of his mistaken belief in the truths OF
Christianity OF Mr.. Jefftrsan. however, he
gave very different account. which l can no.0
reality believe. after having read his letters. al
though at the time lS22) ! thought Randolph
was zoo strongly pre- JUDGED against him.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-11

Ia our paper Of Tuesday last. we stated
that "a northern paper says tina. Mr.. Randolph
IS supposed TO have committed the task Of writing
his biography to his friend Mr.. B. w. Leigh Of
this city" We thiuk it proper to inform the
public, that Mr.. Leigh says, that the superstition
Of the northern paper. is founded in mistake
that Mr.. Randolph never at any time said one
word 10 him on that subject-Rith. Whig.
Important I'Iai-A gentleman Just arrived
from Bangor, Me- has given US the particulars Of
case Of recent occurrence there, which is said
to have excited considerable sensation. An IN.
licensed dealer named Woodward, undertook,
on Tuesday last, to furnish an lrishman (whose
name we have not learned) with as mach wine
as he could drink for Is cents. The Irishmau
drank pnt Of stuff which was drawn for him
a. port wine.' and walked off In about half
an hour he returned and drank two pints more =
The result was death. Woodward was appre.
hendsd on complaint Of the Coroner who held
an inquest over the body. On Friday last he
was examined before Justices Abbot and Gilman.
the Hon. j. McGaw, prosecuting officer. and
German Parks. Esq. counsel for the defendant
and required to recognize in the sum of $3.50.
for his appearance at the next (June) term Of the
8. J. Court foe trial, on the charge Of
er. ,y
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-11
Watch lost.

I'm Josish ". Davis wharf. on Saturday, sily e,
~ English Capped and Jewelled WATCH, Rich'd
Champion maker No 3204, Liverpool was lost or tn.
ken reward of four dollars viii be given by ieay.
ing the Watch With ar. shinn At bis wharf Silver.
smiths and others request ed to atop this Watch if il
should be offered for sale, iune iOat
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-11

new almshouse establishment, to comprise
.oor '"mense ediiees. costing, BY the lowest es.
umate' seven hundred thousand dollars. is soin,
up near rhiadelphia, Of sufficient size and ac ne
eommodatlon for three or four thousand manners
The annual poor tax is nov more than SIO0. ooo
and is likely soon to reach $500, 900, iucludne
interest on the investment in the new Insttut;on
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-11
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO CANAL COM.
PANY.

At an adjourned General Meeting OF the
Stockholders Of this Company, held ON Satur-
day, al which were represented the United States,
the State Of Maryland, the State OF Virginia,
the Corporations Of Washington. Alexandra and
Georgetown, and majority OF the individual
Stos kholders, the following resolution, proposed
by Mr.. McCullOh, on behalf Of the State Of Ma.
Iyland. was adopted:
"ResoIred,. That the thanks Of the Stockhold
ers OF the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company
are, in the opinion Of this meeting. due to
Charles Fsaion Mercer for the zeal, ability. care
and fidelity which he has displayed in discharg-
ing the duties Of the office Of President Of this
Company; add that, in consideration Of the at.
tention bestowed and expenses incurred by him,
whilst rendering many services to TINS Corpora
ton that did not pertain to that office, the Pre-
sident and Directors be, and they are hereby, au-
thorized and directed to pay to him the sum OF
Five thousand Dollars in addition to his pay as
President"
This resolution received an unanimous vote,
except the Corporation Of Georgetown, who pre-
ferred different SUN for the extra allowance,
but concurred in the spirit Of the resolution,
A motion was then made from the same quar-.
ter, to raise the salary Of the President Of the
Company. to begin at this date, from two to three
lnOuSdnu uOidFsS anu dtSO u SStJUitsu the otICe
of Superintendent General, or Engineer in Chief,
to the Canal. These propositions were, after
considerable debate. postponed to August next.
, TO which time the General Meeting Was then ad-
journed. -NGt. Int.
So Tar as cnncerus Gen. Mercer, personally,
The proceedings Of the Canal Company, on Sa.
turday, are highly satisfactory, and cannot but
be very gratifying to him and mis- friends. 1t is
acknowledged, unanimously, by those who de-
posed him from office, that their thanks are due
INN for the zeal. ability. care and fidelity which
he has displayed in discharsing the duties OF
President OF the Company. In addition to which,
his disnerssiedness, in refusing heretofore to re-
ceive indemnity for extra-expenses, and extra.
official services, is acknowledged in the hand.
soonest manner. The sum voted to him is not
more than due for those arduous eyertions of his
which we have all been sensible Of, in judicial
and financial matters-at the bar in the higher
Courts Of Marylsnd, and before juries all along
the line Of the Canal, sc. for which he would
never. whilst President of the Company, consent
to receive farthing OF compensation.
In q part OF our last Impression, a typosraphi.
cal error escaped notice, which, though obvi-
Gus to any attentive reader, may yet deserve cor.
rection In stating the number Of votes Of the
Corporation of Alexandria in the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal Company, for S0S read 500, the true
number III.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-11
:Mechanics' Bank Notes-

STILL continue to give fair price FOR the Notes
Il OF the Mechanics Bank of Alexandria.
June JNo. coRsE, Broker.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-11
TcoMMuNIcArED.
ALEXANDRIA JAZZ, June 9, 1883.

ALEXANDRIA JAZZ, June 9, 1883.
Ar. Snowde,:-I sm induced to request the
publication Of the following card, from the fact
of having received several anonymous communi.
cations, which I deem impertiuent, believing
,hem directly attacking the rights OF conscience:
A CARD II would thank s'a female friends
to be less sulicitous about the Z" concerns Of my
soul,o and much more obliged to her if she
would stop the profusiOn Of her Anonymous com.
munications on "HoLY HOLIDAYS" which
deem very unreasonable time for anonymous
BiAeis. The debts aud credits between myself
and my God, will he settled by the great first
cause at the proper time, without the establish
men. Of female agency.
am your obedient servant,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-06-27

fullest IN, genee ,v,. re,o.el i, Mr. Monroe our
minister resident who vas competent 10 any emcr-
pqney. The inject of Mr.. NJ aptoin. rnent was
then entirely ,lfo9eea
Thi4a al fllaf ever wns done, md this was done,
without Alf Il apnr.latlon or knowledge A
this nalter va. talked Of far several DAYS, and in
mixed eoro1anieq. Mr.. e thought il his duty to
Int Ia Mr. II the eirenmslance, not with view
Ia draw from, HIM anv expfeasIhn of his opinion
hut merely that he ptipbt be II forfoed what was
eontemai6fed Mr. Il turning To his friend, re-
pIted - fff lid not know YOU 40 well. should
anppose YOU were seat 10 me by the executive TO
buy of ptv enpe4ftion. inch taeg fancy must
take place from the course they pursaen MIR. C.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-06-27

IS wished. My wheat straw gei orally apply
on my pasture iand, Twelve manihs,ot note Of less
as my be convenient, before pIauehoe N
Tie manure Whehl use IN far-ressns i re
morally pretty Il faf.rd ba4afs len made the
winter previous 10 usiue II. Fof stalee, thr ma
nnic OF this wute,s MAXINE nPply tie nat
winter, taking advantage OF all leisure inns WITH
teams, &c. IN spring and SUMMIT 10 eollee my
manure from the different yards ~ WHICH the dler
ent kinds Of stool, are kept some OF which bet
ter than others say from stable yards sheep cnt
lie and hag pens, iron ash banks, and wood yatds
together with leaves which have been hcnpod the
winter pleNinus IN the woods. ! hnul 10 The fields
intended tn be seeded with wheat, curing the sum
mer above mentioned manure from tho different
pieces named tolnnug henps that Nil contain from
thirty Ia fily heavy wagon louis, rs the case may
require, making those deposits nj the most conye-
nent plsees foi speedily applying them ON the
wheat when tie and IS liea, ar frozen would be
preferred hauling alternately from all lie kinds
enumerated, 81 - 10 iorm regular ayer of ehch,
where II rcmnins hnt USED. then cut ii down
from top 10 bottom rs they are removing II, whinh
mixes II III such n WY NJ TO give Il due admixture
oil all the mannies on every part on which II is APP
Piled
Manure accumulated in the different stock yards
from the commencement of winter, and remaining
until midsummer, or later, possibly some until TALL
will not run a1o great heat and should II be 50
disposed the fermentation will be over before ap.
plying il on the wheat IN winter. Yours respect
fully, RICHARD SAMPSON.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-06-27
Pf0H ift Fl,mer $ y els1et
HARVEST MANAGEMENT

- .5,.z,, :, 49, lii, =,
- - - -, III. ,on,,qe,
N''s, 49, ...,., h,..st h, osefol Tbav
W - ~ - ,,,,,,,,r vii ,,o,,r u,l.h
~ IN t,,rir merit
v 49, - ,,.o ,,,, y, fs,, exoecta.
-" nI,i 49,. mot ~, Destined IN 10 rcaljzed
~, a.o 9 ,nr,,s ,o.co Won NAV derive much
-, .,,,,e,I, ;,,,,,,,,aia, -, ~. sniinct end on
.a,la. ',,,,o,l, ,,,,,,.,a,t tho ,,9n,goa,eot -,
u,hra, f,,ln,vs ,rf.. 70 M, friends Of shirley
..l W. - z..,,a,,;.i,l s,.,o.s
IN the cnln,,e os,ha ,,ho,, c,on von are not nm
pconainied Communications f.m them on these
sinh, cts wouId I venture IN affirm, he among the
most imoorlant with wbch he pace, of the Rrais-
Ter could be enriched To nv,eIf individually,
they would be f,eott, viii interest
To oe, ready, ar, v;n,tslv Il, comm ncing harvest
is the FIRST and G,nd.,oen,,I rul,. II should be
borae in mind llat i, this critical opc,a,ion, as
much NAV sometimes be done IN one or Two good
DAYS as IN a whole unfayorabl, weak. Independent
" of the injnrv sustained Inv the erain Abundant
anJ timely preparation should, therefore, b, made
a supply of moalla,d in, exha implements, timber
fastened GU, for prompt use, &c provided. In
fne every tam, that can, should bs done, to pre-
vent interruption. When many ,aborors are en-
gagged, and at distance from HE workshop, as is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-06-27
POETIC H..
t'..AlALE clIARAC fERS OF SCRIP
TURE.-BG Mrs. nEMANs
Tie AanHpeiaiion

IL RE.--Bf Mis- HEMAAs.
The AanHaeiatien.
rowGcst of women, AMI most glor'hed!
In ,hy still beauty sitting calm aud lone.
A h., b,,ess round thee grew-and by thy side
Koiling the ar, Form ETHEREAL shone
soron1. vet breathing salaess.-trom her
Throne
A laeen had risen with m ire imperial eye
a stately Prophecies OF Victory
From her proud Lyre hal struck e'nPes' $
,,,.,,., ~ .h tiiints as 10 7'tee were brought,
,-.asen of Heaven tia, hour but thou, oh
Thou,
r., "a a flower with gracious rains oerffanght
p, Viz, he al benz uii is crown ddst bow,
A., ,ke,o thy nae, breast til all holy word,
Anlaya ihyselfAe taud"satd 81 Tic Lofd
The S,ng ofhe Virgin.
yes ,s,sa, burst lashins mountan-snow,
Fell he celestial toucn OF ire ere long
On M. uale Stiffness of thy thoughilu brow,
And Inv calm spin, liz ,icned into sonS.
,Incons,iol,ly perchanct, yet free and strong
Flowed the majestic JOY oI tunei'ii words,
Which living harps the choiis OF Heaven among
Nioht well have linked wit. their dsmes, chords
FaIl many slcnia, borne far On slory's last,
sI,,lle,ve. VIXEN oace lis han., hty music passj,
Nam,re 10 memory than reeds faint sls1;
White thou. o childhkc Virgin through all time
SHAT senl rs tersen brea'l, DER every ciimc'
Being OF Cod aud therefore no! 10 alp
Tie peajtcW iaoia't"g Gtttt's ffef.
There was a mournfainess in Angel eyes,
That saw thee, Woman bright in tbs world S
train,
Moving to Pleasures airy melodies,
rhyscfthe idol OF the cnsh,n,ei strain
But from thy b .auty's garland, brief and vain.