davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-09
Lynchburg Nursery Il Fruit Gar
den.

&Rb NOV containing upwards Of t~en.
IN ~ Thousand Fruit Trees, Of The
~y most choice kinds, both oi Europe IL
nA America which now offered 10 the
public aud !, is 10 b. hoprd that will be 40
blind IA his interest, that wants Orchard rs no,
10 apply where he ran he furnished wah upwards
OF one hundred varieties Of Apples, ,bn,y nj Pears
thirty 81 Peaches. twenty Of Cherries, twenty Of
Piums, ten Of ApIicois, ten Of Npctarines, DC !;
Grapes, Currnnts, Gnosebevries, English WsInUts
aod great variety ofshade and ornamental Trees
and Shrubs all Of which will be sold low ;--snJ
will any 10 such rs have not got her crops 10
market, ha, am disposed 10 ~aii six or twelve
months Tor payment. JOHN ID. RICHESON
III The LeIiogton Union and Flnca'ie Demo.
crat will publish the above for siI week, ard Tor.
ward their accounts 10 this Office for pay ment.
Dec. VITA
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-09

NOTICE.

NHERE will be a Thompsonian Mee;n.
Il Tavern House of Mrs Ratbu,'s n.y." y, me
ton e. Leitwch's Sore, on Goose Creek p. tte'
county, on the 'h'rd Saturday in February p'''oId
son'hns fon her coun'ics are enrnes,,v ro. ao"p
to attend, as asothose living IN B,dford -.
Ject Of tho meeting will be fully explained ''
day. WIN LEFrWlcu y"
ut the request u sererat INomDsou;o.
Feb 5 f'''ean'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-09
VIRGINIAN,
WILLIAM II. HARDY.
pEDIGISEE.

NIhH'NIAN IS n fine srrtei, nearly 10 hands
nigh, and Tor symmetry Of form and power of
muscle. is surpassed by no horse in this Staie-He
.,ii he u years o'd this spring-he was 60, by Old
V"gin,sn-he by Old Sir Archy; Vuginian's dam
ny Old ohylock he got by thu imported Bed
ford, his dam by the imported Diomed, his gran.
dam by the imported ST. George, his g. grsndam
by the imported Fearnoush,. his &. &. grsndsm by
the imported Jolly Roger. ana came out OF an i'm
ported mare; Vireiainn's grnodam by Cellar. his
&. g'andam by Spad,ll, his &. &. grandam by Old
Jupiter.
hw'll lie seen by the above Pedigree. ,ha, no
morse or the con, nent has superior -trn sions TO
blood both 10, speed and bottom. He was train
20 tie Fat after he was three years old. and run
two faces in the county Of Fauqoicr. and never
lost a heat. lie afterwards got badly fo"n dcred,
"heh prevented his being trained any more.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-09
February 6
Ny. .stArcinkOWski's
balsamic Pills, for Debilitated Fs

Medicine confdeatlV oDcrcd to The puIlic a, 0,
from Uhtch q radicaL ond permanent f.,e can
be 0btained.
4 these Pills purify and cleanse the blood flo,
- those distractions lncident 10 DcbI,its,.J F..
malss ,hoey restore d free circulation reform the
regular operations OF the sapsuiierous system al
teciily he disordcred functions Tie r,oprleof
Confluence ~ he virtues ofthis inrocent ond acl,
iftParation Is founded on the most decide /, sn
ny 'r"m tnany no have experience It's cffc Il
~ can assure the public that when the Balsan1
ms a'' regularly taken, according 10 the dirtctod
accompanying them they fail rot 10 teytve and I'd
establish lhr desfed healthy habits, and 10 rcslol
To NE paliid cou"t' narce the. pleasing glow
health nni 2ooj spirits
Married Ladies will find these Pills equally ul
''eehot, exec pi VI Casts OF pregnancy, when tld
must not ee taken. They may be used with u
va aye by eitnef man or Woman ~ oil cases
hyPochondrlao. hyseric or vapourlsh disorders |
hec''c, consump''ve or dyspeptic Elections In l
Gases Ut tbs dcscr'p ion, these Pills revive pura
anu 'n''gorate the disordered system.
~ Bio prevent counterfeit. The prophet or hi
MS name written on Tie labels accompanying n
walls without which none will be genuine
foF safe ny X. STABLER, D.uggis',
Lynclburg, VI
Oci.9 w4m.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-09

a Ia Circuit Superior Cour of Law anu Chan.
1 - Gerry, holden for Campo, II County, September
term 1884.
James Campbell, Plf
against
James McReynol'ls Joha McReynolds, and John
B Dabney and Ro. S. Nc Reynolds, Trustees, De.
PENDANTS,
IN CHANCERY
This cause came on this day TO be heard and by
consent of the parties the court doth adudgc, order
aud decree, that Commissioner of this Court do
state and settle the accounts between the plaintiff
and the defendants, James and John McReynolds,
and that he report The same TO this court, with any
matter specially stated, though, pertinent, by him
self, or required by the parties 10 be so stated.
Copy-Tcste
JOHN ALEXANDER, C. S. C. Chy.
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE
Campbell Court House, Jan lG, 1885
The parties interested IL the foregoing order of
court, will take notice, tina, have appointed the 2ls,
day OF February next, TO commence the accounts
referred 10 in the foregoing order on which day, at
the hour OF ten O'clock A. M. they are repaired to
attend a. my Office, Cat Campbell Court House, }
with their accounts. vouchers md comics of cour,
papers, prepared for examination and settlement
JOSIAH STEPHENSON, Com.
u1
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-09
COMMISSlONER,S SALE

COMMISSIONERS SALE.
pursuance OF on order of the HusIlngs C"ur,
'or me eorror ton of Lvnohhn,g z, at its Feb
'""fy 'es'"' me unders' ned Commissioner, up.
P''"' 'o' 'ha' purpose, will proce, 10 tell, on
a''eo'' OF SIX months on Friday, the 2O,h of he
present month, bet re the front 'oor Of tn Makei
house, remarkably hkely yellow G,fi,h. p,o,.,,v
OF Forester Cru chhed m,no-.
SAML. BRANSFORD, Com'r.
Feb S
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-09
CERTIFICATE.

ms u 10 certify, TINT trained the sortpl horse
Vrgniau, the property of Joshua Handy the Fall
aver he was three years old made n irinl oi his
speed on the Winchester conr.-, which wss
thought by the best judges TO be the tastes, mile ev
or run over that course. run Vugi man n, Salem
IN the county oiFn"qnier. which race he won with
great ease NJ two heats, bea''ng Mr.. Marshall
morse by Richmond. Nlr. Smiths bay col, by Cliff.
ton and MIR. Uuerback's. by Potomac. run him
the second OF November, al Salem The best three
IN i've, which race he won with ease NJ three heats
Given under my hand the l6ih of December, 1927
WIN. c. HOUSE.
Dec. nm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-09
500 REV ARD,
ANA WAY from the subscriber. about ,bc
10Th OF January last a negro man named
CHARLES


who calls himself Charles Jordan, aged abo,, On
years a. the same time, his brother, named Billy.
went Oh, bu, has been taken up IN Rockbr;Jys
a"" returned to me, and Charles is still going a,
urge, The subscriber will give reward of One
hundred Doafs to any person who will ,pnre.
memo ana deliver HIM TO her, in The town of Lvncb
oofg, II he be taken out of this State or s5o
I" taken within the State. Charles is q yerv ;.I,,
mu'a'to, hair very straight, sh .ro features ond p.
n's,s 'sh,, might be mistaken for white man. He
% aoou' hSe feet four or six inches high, ordinary
s'''u'e' ana had on, when he left here common
Jc""s SUIT OF clothes, gray Coat and brown pon,a.
ICONS, ~hi!e hat, &r Ii is supposed he may be urk.
s ABOUT IN Rockbridse or AIbemarle, where he
was raised and has many relations. It's prob .hIe
"e 'ay nave endcavo'ed to gain tho Pennsylvania
o'on'o line. The last heard Of him. was ,ba, h.
was seen on his way 10 Stanton. ,''"' "'
CHRISTIANA TODD
ad. 81 Inc Lexington Union and Chsrlotesvi,Ie
nasoeae will omit my former advertisement, NJ
puu''sh the foregoing in the place of it. G. r
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-09
MACK EON N\RE.

Vile subscriber has neatly flashed Hack
with good and gentle horses, and tn, driver
experienced, steady AMI obliging, which can be had
al lhe shortest notice JOHN T. HUNT.
Jon. 10 g,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-09
Oct. 9

VYlN"lN'A.-ht rules held in The Clerks once
~ Tue Circuit superior Court of Law and thsnc
Tor bedford county the Sd day Of November is34Ml
the" Hall, jesse Hall, Jr John Hall and joel Hail. n
against job Hall, VIM Hall, Hezckah u II, Elisha w
ina 'ach hrown aud Tablha his Wife, late Tamla iId
ne' Jahn Mu'arove aud Keziah his wife late Kezn' is
joseph S'auehir, late Sheriff OF bedford county, snd
t"a' cum neier adm with the will annexed If John ia
oee., aud Benz ,mn Mnsrrov, present admir- ulih ls
a"nrAeo " AID john Hall, Sr. dec. Dct.-ln fhay
The defendants john Hail. VIM Hail. aud SNad1
Drown una keziah his wie, not having entered ~
rrcasa"ce and gwen security, according TO the ac
Hsebly and the rules Oft this court, and ii appearing
satisfactory evidence that they not inhabitants Of
commonwealth lis ordered, that they do appear nY
on Tue hrst day of the next term and answer The bb
'ho r'ahtns that this order be inserted in nf"si"
published IN Lynchburr for two months successfully,
porte" al the front door If the court house Of tins eOu
IN some court day.
copy-Testc, JOS. WILSON CNj
jan. 5 WIN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-09

NSEED OIL just received 6w
D. oa'r.'s L'nseed OIL White Lead und other
pI..'.. rA,so large assertmnn, Of Candies
''''A l ca !" and lbs papers, fine quality.
NJ. IT. & J. E. ROYALL.
RIANK U,O~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-09

NOV containing upwards Of t~en. |
~ ~ Thousand Fruit Trees, Of the
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-29

MATTHIAS THE IMPosToR.---Ou read CTS are probably aware that Matthias bss been acquitted of the charge of havjne murdered Mir. Piefson. Under all tbe f.el9 developed on the trial, the verdict was prob. ably just one. There was little evidence to support the charge that Pierson had been poisoned. It was proved, however, thal Piefson, during his last sickness, wac shamefully neglected, and there is Eftle doubt that his death was hastened, if m, caused, by the brutal course pursued to. wards him by Matthias and his raiserabie dupes. The story of this mans course exeites mingled feelings of indignation and shame. An educated family, possessing wealth, and enjoying all the laxures that wealth could purchase, was not only rob. bed of its peace by this monster. but ils members submitted themselves to the deeD. est degradation at the command of this seIr styled vieegerent of Providence, acknow- edged his pretensions and lis power, be. IieFed that he was the eonqueror of death. governed themselves i'll all their life by his absurd eounsels, and made over to hirn n large portion of their worldly propeftg.--- There Is not in the annals of lgnoranee and superstition, picture more hamliating and revoltiag.
 The impostor has been acquitted of the charge of murder. He has been convict. ed of an assault on=h his daughter and sen. fenced to three months imprisonment, and also to one months imprisonment for con. tempt Of court. | jury has pronounced him a sane man. lie has met with such success in his impostate, that t can hardly be expected that he will soon abandon t, and after his four months are over, he wit again appear before the public in the char acter of a prophet, and judging from ihe past---w.th The prospect of gaining new proselytes, and making new dupes. Ne can fiud no words to express our horror q. the course of= the miserable fanatics who have been the willing dupes of this rascal. Vie have smiled at the aBsurdities of the Mormons, although in our hearts we pitied the wretches who had joined themselves to that sect. They are an ignorant a brutal ly ignorant people. But the tragedies which have been enacted under our own eyes, among an intelligent people, are such as to awaken feelings of horror. Is there ne power in human laws or in public opinion, to put an end to the career of fanaticism?
 .N. Y. Times.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-29
YAN BUREN,s PORTRAIT.

No man was ever known by another more thoroughly and intimately than was Martin Van Buren by De Witt Clinton and truly Mr. Clinton had good reason to know him. At one period, when the star of Clinton was in the ascendant, and the horoscope pointed 10 the first honors of the Republic as within his grasp, he had few more zealous friends and adherents than little Kan-then busy pettifoggef in the inferior New York courts, but already exhibiting the germs of those peculiar traits Of character which have since rem deFed hIfa so conspicuous. Protesting to be 2 Republican,, when the term meant something he opposed the administration and the reelection of Mir. Madison, and united himself with the FederaIists, ia or der to sspush him from his stool" and fo make way for his then divinity. Mir Clin- ton failed, however, and, sinking even more rapidly than he had risen, little Van. with rat-like sagacity, deserted his friend and patron, and became leagued with his ene- mics. Again, however, Mr. Clinton be- came '4he exposure of all cyes,"-the stnpendous project of inland communlca- ton, uniting the ocean with tho lakes, which was conceived by his gigsSltic mind, and accomplished in the teeth of the most formidable opposition, snperadded to is in- herent difficulties, threw him again into public life, and bore him triumphantIy into the Gubernatorial Chair-Who then, was more obsequious to Clinton than Van Bu- ren! Not one of his most steady and uni- form friends. In the revolutions of the wheel of politics, however, Clinton was again hurled to the nadir-and where was Van Buren then? Why, among the very first to plant his foot upon the neck of the prostrate man, whom, when welding the patronage of his State, and distributing the spells, he was the foremost to flatter and extol We say he planted his foot upon Clinton's neck-How? Why he and bis friends deprived him of the petty office of Caaet Conaaslsssoaer-an office, which, but for the genius and perseverance which call ed the Canal into existence, would never have been known-to confer 1t upon one of the retainers of the party, who fought for plunder! Truly, Mr. Clinton had good reason to know Van Buren-and in four lines, he has thoroughly sketched his char acter. Read it:
 ".a political Grimalkin, purrt,sg oucy pefy schemes, and mousiae oper sinister designs-soithoaa dignity of mind, or clcra- lion q character
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-29

OLD CHIMES, in the Gazette, inquires of the candidates in this county, whether they are in favor of State Goyerpment--a Terri torial Bank-and the completion of the State House! Something has been said in the Ad- yoeate in favor of the two first mattefs--and we hope that the people will agree with us in respect to them. As to the latter--those who began the State House may finish it. A tax of 30 or 10 thousand dollars, to complete 1t, will take away something from the reve- nue which the Gazette counts upon.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-29

There was never such a heterogeneous mass, as is now called the DEMOCRACY of the country. Look at some of them, and their opinions. First comes Martin Van Buren! He voted against the war. Was that demo- cracy9 lie voted against Madison. Was that democracy2 Or was 1t his support ol Rufus King!
 Isaac Hill, senator from New Hampshire, is another democrat-and true blue Van Buren man. Scan his opinion of Gen. Jack son in 1894
 ssHe General Jackson.} Is ia 10 respect qualified for the office of President of the United States. He IS not i'll point of infor- nation or understanding superior to one half of the members of the Senate, and he is liable to commit great erregs both frons his prejudlees and his temper. His talents are merely of the military kind, ,"-.Neap Hampshire Potriot, Feb. T, 1924.
 Ritchie, of the Richmond Enquirer, Is an- other. Hear General Jackson's opinion of him-and his opinion of Van Buren,
 'Ritchie IS the greatest scoundrei in crc- alton. on."-ANDREw JACKSON.
 "We know not what some of Mir. Van Burea's friends of Albany say. but this we do know, that many of the friends of the administration in Virginia will not support him as Vice President.-WE CERTAIN LY SHALL N0T.n-Rtchmond Etqui- rer, 1882.
 In what did Mir. VAN BuREN and the Fed eralists of the North perfectly agreee In the Proclamation--an ultra federal document.
 The South was once thought the nursery ofdemocrats hear now what the Globe says i:
 sIfJudge White carry off the South, the possibility is admitted then, Mir. Clay will come into the House as the real competitor for the Chief Magistracy, against the candi- date q ths Democracg."
 So then, if Y irgiaia, South and Narth Ca rolina, Tennessee, Kentucky, Mississippi, Missouri, Alabama, Louisiana and Georgia, all go for Judge White--the democracy still remains to Mir. Van Buren. Ay! Connecti- cut-the land of the Hartford Convention-- leads the yan of tho democracy. What an abominable humbug is all this! Mr. Van Buren is, and must be, the Fede- ral candidate. He voted against the inte- rests of Missouri. He voted against introdu- cing slaves into Florida. If MT. Webster is withdrawn, the northern Federalists will take up Van Buren. So says their leading paper7-the Boston Courier.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-29
To the Editor of the Advocate
 BATFsYILEE. May I6. 1S3.

Mfr. Editor-Permit IS, through the me- dium of your useful paper, to solicit MARK BEAN, Esq. of Washington county, to be- come candidate fer Delegate in Congress, at the ensuing election. Mir. Bean is a gentleman of highly reputable talents-a high minded, honorable man-truly repnb- llean tn his principles-and would make for the people faithful and efficient represen- tatiVe. IL will only ha necessary to bring his name before the people, 10 ensure his election. Ne do not complain of Col. se- yier-he has done well for us; but he has been laboring in the field for long lime, and he should now be permitted to retire, full of honors.
 MANY YoTERs Ix THE NORTH.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-29

4 severe gale was experienced in New York, on the 18th of April. The fine steam boat, Chief Justice Marshall, was thrown on the rocks about mile from New Haven, and is stated to be total loss. The pilot was drowned-the crew and passengers saved Fifteen or sixteen vessels went ashore-and one sunk.
 The storm was also violent at Boston and New Bedford-and much damage done to the shipping.
 There was fall of snow to the depth of six inches at Hudson, New ' ork, on the same day.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-29
TuseALeesA. k5laA. Ma.

Tuscaloosa, {Ala. May
 The Rail Road.-A letter has beaa = ceived by the Chairman of the Rail Ia pa, E, Committee in this place, from a citi7sn ..9aa a this place now in Mississippi, dated l@ ~ 9l lumbus. Sd inst. in which the wrIters s,s. eo' that he has conyersed with Judge Wooaaes osasss and Mir. Renney from New Orleans ,nl .ll are engaged in carrying forward the nro;aa, %Ae of the Rail Road from New Orleans 5's' V Nashville. There are four companies .a9 9 an engineer now at work in makine sas s.0 yeys. The road will probably pass 2 sa@ 9a., fifteen or twenty miles west of Co)nnbaa' Judge W..was obtaining subscriptions ss. e. stock, and the people subscribed with o.ao, ~, liberality at the different towns in N;ss;s sippi where the books had been ons.a4 ,'5' It IS believed that the whole stock wonl5 gpi be taken at once by foreign capitalists ,s 6@s the charter reserves a half million to eaat aJs State through which ii passes, if taken .a ;n limited time, and the Legislature of Tsa@;s jana has made provision for her part. Iii. confidently believed that the work of ea. structing the road will be commenced eaqls the next year. Should our citizens fail '. exert themselves on the subject of our con templated Rail Road from Mobile to Fes nessee, our sister States will reap a rich harvest al our expense.-E1poSitor.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-29
MANY VOTERS IN THE NoRTH.
To .afaior Beniah Rqlema,e

Tor the AdYocate. To .Tqjor Beaiah Balemo3e:
 Sir: You have for a number of years been a resident of this Territory, and have never shown any ambitious aspirations for office; and as we hope party spirit IS men, surably eradicated from the minds of an irn- partial and diseernlng public, many of the voters Of Independence would be highly gratiiied to see your name before them for the Legislative Council, at the ensuing election.
 .4 Resident ots Independence County, T. I.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-29

It appears probable that Virginia gives the administration a majority at the present cleo tion. It must be recol1ected, however, that the administration party have from first to last protested against the test being WHITE or VAN BuREN. They placed the contest on other grounds, and many declared their pre- ference for Judge White! There is no doubt that majority of the people of that State prefer White to an Buren.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-29

By letter in the Gazette, we learn that the steam boat Majestic collapsed one of its aues on the 10th inst. More than 30 persons were acaldea-twenty bedly-toar dead on the 10th. Several persons jumped over board, and number were blown over. It is thought that five or six were drowned. Sev- eral were picked up by boats from the shore. None of the cabin passengers were injured.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-29

The Massachusetts Legislature have pass ed a law to prevent the destruction of plogers round about Marshpee. The strongest ar gument in favor of the bill, was, that Mir. Webster always made 1t point to visit the Cape during shooting time, and it would be outrageous and very disrespectful to the whig candidate for the Presidency, to allow the ployers to be all killed out of season, and he have no hand in it.
 Au amendment was offered that no person should presume to shoot at blower down on the Cape until Mr. Webster had twice fired and missed. The amendment was rejected by small majority, and the bill passed.
 This is almost equal to the immortal s'Wolf Bil1.9
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-29

The Gazette suggests that at the next Au- gust election there be added to the poll books two columns, one headed, For state Gop- sr''menf, ]" and the other, ss.4gatna siate Coz ernment, 2 in order to obtain the opinion of the people on this subject, The suggestion is a good one. Let it be followed-and the voice .f ..Ese people can decide.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-29
From the Missouri Republican

Progress ef E1nigration,--It wlll proba- ply be somewhat surprising to those who observe the advance of civilization, to learn, that company of citizens of this state Is now organizing to emigrate to Upper California, on the shore of the Pacific. The company consists of about fifty families, principally in Jackson, Clay and Ray counties, who have entered into bonds to emigrate 10 California. As the company will not be ready until May, 1886, when they will rendezvous at Independence, 1t IS expected that they will then amount to about oae hundred families. Several lnd- yiduais of the company spent two or three months near Monterei, in California, last summer, and found the country, in point oE soll, climate and production, not only equalled, but far surpassed their most sanguine expectations.
 Patriots, philosophers and statesmen, have looked forward to some distant day, probably in the next century, when the tide of emigration, sweeping westward, would reach the shores of the Pacific; but few, t IS believed, have yentured to predict that la 1886, the Cabins of the s.western pioneers would be erected on the shores of the western Ocean.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-29

No Eastern Mall has been received here since Saturday last. A new Contractor has probably been appointed before now-and we have some hopes of obtaining regular Mails by and by. At present our friends will ex- cuse us for presenting them with so little that Is new.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-29

We subjoin below, list of the amounts paid into the Treasury of the United States by the different Post Offices in Arkansas, It will be remembered that there IS but one distributing Post Office in the Territory that at JACKSON, Laurence county, which