davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-09-03
sci. "sadbNS.

!>meaiar-Thcrr have been many circum,tan-
related Of our revolution aud the great men
who projected and Carried II through, winch, were
they uot 50 we'll atta,ted, would almost md e. a
suspicion OF then truth bu the following striking
coincidence, Is one winch W. do not recollcct
ever before hHlng SEEN notice Of
Washington born lcb. =, 1852, mauguratcd
no; term olscftee expired IN the 66th year Of
h, acc.
john Adams born October 10 1}1, inauguratc1
l19I term oi service expired IN the Goth wear OF
his 20.
Jefferson born april ;, l7l3, inauguracd 1901
term OF service expired IN the bbth year of his
age.
Md,on born March }, l75l, naugmatcd
1900 term otset,ice expired IN the Goth year of
his age.
Monroe born ,pril ;, Zoo inauguratrd 1919;
term of service eNlircd IN the 6oh year Of his aye.
The above Is >t ol five OF the Presidents Of
the utcd States, (lll men OF the olurion) who
ended then term 81 service n the Goth year Of
thrlr ace, JOHN q. Nd.,n, term of service, had
he been elected a second Time, vouldhlvr also cx-
pirod in tine b6h ,eat olls aec.
ho,H Ihbomiaa.
Tho >miou> lml.s in lIreraat chain of Rad Road
communication winch i, nov stretching along the
sea-hoarl from northeast 10 southwest, are filing
mp with a rpiiit} tlni promise, uubrohen line
from one extremity h the other IT no distant day.
The completion Of the Ink between Baltimore and
WASHINGTON i, Ia he formally celebrated to-day.
We learn from the Richmond Enpuircr of Friday
that measures about 10 be taken for the survey
OF IN" route OF a rai road between that city and
Petersburg. From Richmond norhwardly to
Fwlrjch,huee, r3il road /, in progress ot
construction and arrangements are BOW max
/ l,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-09-03
0.y'DT5a IN

1HVllE subscriber having determined 10 remove
I to the South, III the course OF a few months,
takes this method oi requesting all persons having
claims against him 10 bring them forward for set
cmcnt; and all those who are indebted to him
are notified 10 mike immediate payment, as all
debts remaining unpaid the 10Th October, will
be placed in the hands Of officer, of the law for
collection. FREDERICK \. HARRIS.
BrdJ3,R JUN %. wtl5O
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-09-03
NATURALIZATION 'esY &.sAR.

TRNll T. subscriber WISHES to sell Walnut Grove the
4 late residence OF Col " llhmn Galloway decd.
situated in the county Of Bedford, on Elk Creek,
containing, by recent survey, Three Hundred tcreS
4 due proportion oil wood land, every foot OF which
IS FIRST tobacco and. is well known to be the
quality oil all the EliN ttcrk lands. The balance OF
the plantation is NOW III state OF improvements be
and Is remarkably well wacred, having 1t several
fine springs and cfee, running trough about the
centre, Attending considerable portion OF bottom
land, producing tobacco OF the finest quality. The
advantages attending tins property are numcrous-ly
M almost immediately IN tht heart of a sccfion OF
country unsurpassed by any tor fertility OF soil,
agreeable socets, facility Of getting to market, Ne.
Running Immediately by the house is public road,
starting from Scptocs shop the main Forestroad,
leading from Liberty To iynrhburg y miles distant,
and ,utrr~ecuns lhc iynchburg and Salem turnpike
road, At the Nov London academy, distant u miles
The Improvements ATE n L good and substantial,
, "M,,T ''o,, with l rghr "om. "asse
and portlco and r,t rate cellar with all necessary
out houses aud fine garden, all newly pallrd IN with
hcalt pine palings. HIS situation is very deslra
bic one 10 any person wanting a small farm. with
good buildings particularly profit ssIonal gentleman.
should such, desuons OF purchasing, think there Is
not land enough attached 10 this place, tie subscfi-
Der is authorised say there two other lots on
parcels OF land adjoining, being parts of the same
original tract, which may be bought upon very aC-
cunlnoda'ing terms. deem it unnecessary say
any Ting more respecting this land Those wishing
to purchase, will please call and view the PROPERTY
and Judge for themselves. II tins property is not
disposed of by private sale, before the first day OF 90
tobcr il will be sold that day, at public auction
Terms accommodating, and made known in due time
WV. {. LEfrNIClI.
lunp WHO
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-09-03
.H'GsF'fsE.
tllu , |

ESl Virtue Of deed OF trust executed to the
Nd subscriber, by Samuel b. Williams, on the
9Th day of August, 1870, and recorded in the
Clerks office ol the county court of Camphen for
purposes therein mentioned, shall, ON Tuesday
the Sth day Of Sepemher 1889, if fair, ii not, the
next fair day thereafter, proceed to sell, on the pre-
misses, to tie hiehest bidder, at public sale for
cash, a certain tract parcel of Land, situate,
lying and being in the county of Campbell, con-
tanning 2l5 acres, be the Same more or less, with
all and singular the tenementS, hcrcditamcnts and
appurtenances thereunto belonging, it being the
same tract or parcel OF land which the late Tho
mas " llliam> resided al the time of his death. aud
on which Robert Strange now resides, and lies ON
both sides of the main road leading from Camp
bell Courthouse To tue Red House, in Charlotte
county Acting as trustee, will convey such title
only a> IS vested in me-
THOMAS WILLIAMS, Trustee.
Aug. II It
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-09-03

Treasury Department, lug p. 1888.
"'This Department acknowledges the receipt
OF an anonymous letter, without date, enclosing the
sum OF three hundred and forty dollars, which the
writer states is "supposed 10 be duo the United
State, by error in thr settlement 81 an Account"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-09-03

h.sIfl ATED ON the margin Of The River, immcdl-
- aciy below the hrldge, and having ttoroHghh
repaired dc same, with regard 10 sfepifg aud
aiearf prepared to receive ON storage all kinds
OF N.Lt4unAi.e and EOlnlkru PrnlAce.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-09-03

WE h,yc hi. day received fan ,nppN} ct
mr. SriFF.S. sc. Sc. direct from the Northern
malcrs, which we can recommend TO physicians
merchants, aud the public generally as fresh. gcnu
inc. and of the very best quality.
We have also received Rilslns III hole and hal
boxrs Figs; Prunes; Cltron; Preserved Ginger
and other " est India Swectmea4 OF superior quality
Museat " me Lemon syrup. Candle, Of every va
rIey; aud many other astlclrs ii Inc which vii
be sold on reasonable terms. Our friends are nyitct
10 call. ON stock being now nearly complete.
J. +. y J. T.. RONALL.
JrHp | .itiiut is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-09-03
19diNSt

Charles Mckinney, administrator of Samuel
Wheeler, decd, john Wheeler in his own right
and as administrator of Rhoda ". Wheeler dec
and Samuel {, Shields in his own right, and a, ad
minstrator OF >nsannah his late wife, Detls.
appearing to the satisfaction of the court that
'he oeienaant Samuel {. Shields is not an inhabi
au' oil '''s S,alr' 1t Is ordered that he do appear
here ON the I'd Monday in November next. and an
s",r ','o complanants bill, and that copy OF this
o.oe' DC loi''l"l'h inserted in the Lynchburg 'd-
g''''%n' LOT TWO months SUCCESSFULLY and posted at
the front door of the Courthouse of the cosnn,
for two several court days.
\ Copy-Testc,
JNO. ALEXANDER. Clerk.
Aug. - v3m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-09-03
II CuA\NERN,

The defendants David II. GARRISON. William
Cldrhson, Elizabeth Martin, and John l',Iy and
Nancy his WIFE, not having entered their a6pear
ance and given security, according To the lri n
Assembly and the rules of this court and il an
pearlng by satisfactory evidence. thai they me mo-
inhabitants OF this Commonwealth il is ordered
Ia; to- - = .'2...-~ Hj""or here on or be-
tore the first day OF September term next. and an
S"'r the bill Of the plaintih, and that copy q
tins order be forthwith inserted in the Lynchburg
lfe'n'an, Tor two months successfully, and ano.
tier copy thereof posted at the front door OF the
courthouse OF tins county, on some court DAY.
ACopy-rcstc,
RIO. c. CUTLER. Clerk.
Jul, % v9o,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-09-03
al K. EDMUND \. SALE =

= I Z. EDMOND \. SALE Sir, take no.
~ 4 tee, that ON Thursday, the 81 of Scptcm-
Der scNt, at the Tavcrn-house Of Mr. Jno. Tav-
Toe, III the county of Amherst, hall proceed to
tax the dispositions of Thomas Ricketts,, Ander-
son Mays aud other, aud If from any cause,
they should not be taken or finished ON that duv.
to he taken the lh of the same month, (Scp-
tenibcrD and continue from day 10 dav, (Sun-
dahs eNccptcd,) until all are taken. All of
which dispositions are intended 10 be read as c,i-
denec N Il suit depending in the Circuit SUPERB
or Court of Law and Chancerv, for the county
"t Amherst; wherein am plaintiff, and YOU are
defendant. NAT. RICkisTS.
iug. vlw
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-09-03
Campbell august Court, 1895,

~ iioDA HELLER, Francis H. Thornton
and May /. his wife, John G. Moore and
ni,|abeh ms wife, Samuel Wheeler, Sarah ].
" heeier' Martha " hcelcr and Agnes Wheel
or, plaintiffs,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-09-03
io hichmd 7. Shdon, .;hlandcr hoacv, VIZ
hoR hosrY, W0rV Ua1Ua James hoscy, Yho-
mas haSCY and EH-abeM kdScV:

mas haSCY and EH-abtM hase9:
Z 'tkE notice, that on the 10th day Of September.
u l~3), at the Meadows of ti3ose Creek, in Bed
ford county, and State of Virginia, we shall take the
dispositions of Abraham Blanklnshp j.. " llIam Ore
ani others; that ON the .!2d September next at Ja-
cob te>aW in Hotctourl county. shall take the
deposition of sand trcsaw and others, that ON the
18th september. at Elijah MUrdoeA :. IN Giles coun-
y, r1nla, we shall take the deposition Of Elijah
Nludurh, Abraham Fielder and others: thai at Juo
u. BOOTHS, in Franklin county Virginia. ON the list
day al October, We shall take thu deposition of John
lalcubN, NrnJamu Booth and others: that ON the
l2th October, at James VI. Ieadens store, in Bed
ioid county, \rglnla, shall take the deposition of
fhon1s Johnson, Johu Rel,son and others; and
thai on the 2bh November uext. at the Meadows of
Goose Creek. in Bedford county, We shall take the
deposition of Edward Ore aud others. " hich said de-
pnslIon> are to be read in evidence on the trial of =
sH IN chanccrN, now depending IN the county courr
OF Bedford and State of Virginia wherein we are
plaintiffs, ard YOU defendants: and if the said de-
positions are not completed on the above named DAYS
We shall continue taking them from day to day. sun
daNScNrtptcd) until completed.
JOHN lASEN.
GEORGE kASFN
Aug. 10 ui,,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-09-03
Il Preacher UJNlssfI.

Wan from ~ to 10 years OF age, of good moral
character, and who is well qualified to teach the
branches usually taught IN this country, may hear OF
situation, on application to the Editors of the Yin
glnlin Letters must be post paid.
August 81. Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-09-03
Jul, y

v iR1l Nla,-At court held for Bedford county.
v at the Courthouse, the 21th day Of July,. le3l.
Edward Hancock, james Cris>o, Matthias trI,>o.
Hawkins slls>o and the other children of Jacob
fsso and kebocca hlS wife now deceased formerly
Rebccca Baker, pli,iir
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-09-03
&rD3eAGsa Il sspss7ssssaNN.
CoucIi's Lumbcr-housc,

TIE Subscriber, having purchased the LARGE .
,ouMoDIous stone Lumber House known as
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-09-03

\ / circuit superior court of law and
"a continued and held for the town OF W. N,
at the court house IN the SAID town, on Thnrs,iuofg
18th day OF February lS3j, sitting as \ c,,, The
chaneery No"ii Of
Peter Dudley, only acting executor of William, :,
''' ,.;, llalntia
Benjamin Taalerfo, admir- of Roderick III.
decd Susan falialerro, Norborue raat,.r,a = No.
l.. Taliaierro, james Rose and Mar, hi. VII. anu
VI. Taliaerro, Charles +. Talaerro William pp'stla
iaierro, Sarah Taliaierro and Roderich Tal,,f i
the last five Infants by commissioners Benagb -
ly assigned their guatdlm-N llliam Owens y -.
Victor John NJ Gordon and Christopher ,,,j 'Ra
Defendants. 'aad.,
On the motion OF the plaintiff, by counsel
with the consent OF the defendants b, thelre,, ea1
the court not At present deciding the quc>toa MS
scented By the report of the commissioner A. i5es
liability OF the defendant, Maria Victor Ia ,, NE
rest on the arrears OF rent due from her doh '
the plaintiff 10 check on Office copy Of IN I'M
the Office Of Discount and Dcpositc of IN. D a
of Virginia, at this place, for the sum of ! 'ah
deposited there, the credit of this SUIT bx H. i
Maria Victor. Aud, by like consent. the ca,,,t sal
order that one OF lis commissioners do prorrsl IN
ecute much of the order of the 18Th da, ~ e-
lo26, a. directed naccount of the rerts iron,
dant y lam Owens, the same not hr,ln bs 1 -
toforc eXecuted and that the same cofna,i>s,a asie
take an account of the transactions of the d,,Q 9
BenJaiun Iallaeno, admir- OF Roderlek ral,f
deed, since the former report of the coml,ifo
and the decree thereon. III tins cause. And alya
account OF any claims held by the plainti0 59 AZ
of William DAVIS dec d. against the estate, nj Il, s9t
Rodeflck iallarro, an individual or ,e.,., saa
firm of Stuart X Talaierro, which may Ir,,,1l ae
subsequent to the last or and decree '0n
And the said commissioner is directed IN san
state ana settle sad accounts, ANA maize tcpor -
OF 10 the court, with any matters special, III,
thought pertinent by himself required h, tI .'l'
ties 10 be 50 stated. \ copy-'rcste Pe'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-09-03
MODE or CLEANING.

various methods are practSed for cleaning the
seedirom the chai The onlytwo, as far as We know.
"seo IN thls country, are ,reading it out with hor-
$685. or c'eanlng tin tlreshing machine The first
moaes tedious laborious, filthy and nnvlolcsome
eb 70 man and beast, the latter i, far preferable
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-09-03

June q
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-03-18
GHOSTS.
Low. Jour.
[C'mtain falls

There is a curious case related of man who was
a well known character, and man of sense-when
it was said he used to greet number of people
in the room with him. Now he himself described
the whole phenomenon and the adjuncts to it, He
said that after taking cup of coffee, tea,
on they came into his room in great numbers; and
as he got better and less nervous, he has only seen
the arms and legs of the persons, without seeing any
other part of them.-Now this is all an irregular ac
ton of the retina of the eye. gentleman sitting
in his library one day, reading writing, on turn
ing round his head, sitting in a chair, woman
in a red cloak. And he said how came you in here
good woman No answer made. You have
no right to be here go out of the room. She took
no notice of him. He got up and rang the bell for
a servant. The servant came in.-Turn this wom-
an out. What woman Sir? Why the woman in
the red cloak. There's no woman, any red
cloak, Sir. Well, 90 and fetch the doctor for me
tell him that am i'll, and wish to speak with him.
The man, however, not to be frightened at this,
because he knew it deusionI Iof his sight. Now,
have had it so often that it has rather been mat
ter of amusement to me than any thing else. have
stood before glass and the upper part of my
head and.eyes and nose very distinctly; but never
saw that had any mouth or jaw; and have seen
my shoulders very well, but all was blank between
my nose and shoulders. Why now say what can
you make of this but that it is action, in
activity in the parts Of the retnal
Abernethy' s Lectures.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-03-18
TO NOI\G MEN.

Young men for the most part Rre but little aware
of the danger which attends the beginnings of evil
No one is suddenly abandoned and profligate There
is always gradual process. He begins by slight.
occasional departures from rectude, and goes from
ono degree of guilt to another, till conscience be-
comes sealed, the habit of indulgence fixed and the
character ruined Nothing is more obvious than this
connection between the beginning and the consum-
nation of evil ; and yet hardly any thing is more
difficult than to convince the young of It's reality.
In entering upon wrong courses they have not the
least expectation, fear of the dreadful issue.
They not to proceed beyond the point OF safe
ty: and they have doubt they can easily effect
an escape whenever danger appears but ere they
arrested by the iron grasp of habit they are ru-
ined forever.
Take for example the young man who OCCASION
ally drinks to excess in the social circle; he does
not dream that he is entering upon course that
will probably end in confirmed intempcrence lie
means no harm he saws of the sin, IT is but little
one there can be no danger in it. But soon his
hands are made weak and he becomes the slave
Of n scottish vice. Thus It is with vicious practices
However slight at first they tend by strong and
necessary impulse, to the point of utter depravity OF
principle and ruin of character. There is only safe
ty in guarding against ,hc first approaches OF evil
To step upon forbidden ground, is 10 throw one 5
self into the power of the destroyer, and If God IN
erpose not to deliver, ruin is inevitable 1t was
wise saying among the anciens If you take hut
few steps, the motion becomes so impetuous and
violent that it is impossible for you to resist
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-03-18
MORAL INFLUENCE OF WOMAN.

Who can deny the influence of women : Every
thing they approach is cmbcllished with new
charm the soft light of their looks gives new life
to all that surrounds them.-The letters, the arts,
are tributary their tastes, to their udment we,
proud and naughty when not in their presence, come
with humble air and tender our homage at their
feet. Where is the man who has not once in his
life like Socrates, sacrificed TO the alter of their
charms
The heart of woman is all indulgence and good
ness, and if ever jealousy unkindly feelings find
place there, they should he ascribcd to education
Ii is very that find really vicious woman
4 father pardons his delinquent son n mother
does morc-shc consoles him, raises him in his ow
eyes, gives him his esteem, without which il is
impossible to gain the esteem of Others and renders
him the courage TO be virtuous, which is more than
the half of virtue. Nothing gentle her re-
proachcs nothing so comforting rs her counscls
Altman is abandoned by his friends, fortune hetrays
him, unhappincss ovcrpowers him but he has vet
remaining cherished wife he would fain conceal
from her his misfortuns the result of his own mis-
conduct, but she reads his inmost thoughts she
gently recalls him, to himself, softens him. weeps
with him, does ask for vows, but for fortitudc
for hope, and gradually tho unhappy man, reused
from the frightfu resignation Of suffering alone
hopes and smiles.
Let the Young man, wearied with the dccets and
the perplexes of life, if his bosom be not vet cal
lous to every sensation let him go before yielding
to his desperate impulse, TO sec sister, mother
or female friend on returning, he will breath,
more freely, his gloomy forcbodings will be dissipa
ted (; he will no longer see objects through tn,
sombrc tint Of dcspar-the enchanted prison o
hope and happiness will lend him its smiling coors
The old man with one foot in the grave which il
about to close over him, and forever terminate h
regrets his suferiugs and his cares, casts abou, hin
a troubled and inquiring glance, but.a woman. hi
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-03-18
A MAJOR IONGROW

At the time when Matthews is making the world
laugh with his Longbow stories, the following para-
ell may amuse:-
A friend (says the relator) who lately returned
from abroad, calling one morning inquired if he
had seen any thing very particularly interesting in
his travels He replied no; with the exception,
perhaps, of curious mode they have in Siberia of
procuring the skin of the Sable. Their fur is in
the greatest perfection in the depth of winter. at
which time the hunter proceeds to the forest armed
with pitcher of water, and some carrion meat; he
deposits the bait at the foot and climbs himself to
the top of a high tree. As soon as the animal at
tracted by the scent. arrives, the man drops some
water on his tail, and it instantancouslv becomes
frozen 10 the ground On which. descending from
his elevation with incredible rapdity, his pursuer.
with sharp knife cuts him transyersely on the face.
The Sable, from the excess of pain, taking an ex-
traordinary spring forward, runs off, and This tail
being fast to the ground) of his skin of course
leaving II prey to the hunter Upon expressing
slight doubt as TO the probability Of this mode of
skinning the animals, my friend assured me tha, he
never could have believed it, had he no, frequently
beheld i, himself"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-03-18
THE TOMB OF BYRON.

1t is but few years ago, that l stood by the
grave of one of the greatest poets, and one of the
most extraordinary men of this or any age. 1t was
in miserable little village and he had gone and
dwclt in the lands of old renown--in the lands of
present and perpetual beauty he had walked with
the mghest, the wisest, and the most iustrious of
the earh and not only the multitude but they had
looked upon him with wonder and admiration he
had desired pleasure, and reaped it, down to the
coarse and Jagged stubbe of pain and barrcnncss
he had painted for rcnown, and had won it in its
fulness; he had rejoced to sail on wide seas had
sat amid the eternal and most magnificent noun
tains, and gathered up thoughts of everlasting gran
deur; all that was lovely in nature and in man he
had and partaken without scruple, and with
out measure; he had even turned in scorn from his
native land, and sworn that his bones should never
lie in its bosom; but death stood before him, and
his heart melted and acknowledged its allegiance to
the mighty power of nature-o the irresistible force
of early tics-and here from all his wanderings all
his speculation, and all his glory, to this little, OBJ
scure, unattractive nook of EARTH he was brought
Not spot of all those distant and beautiful ones
might detraud this of its rght-space or passion, or
fame-dust must mingle with its kindred dust.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-03-18
INDEPENDENCE OF THE PRESS.

SCENE, an Editors Cioset-Edfor SOIus.
Well, pretty days work oft shall make. New,
have nothing-Politics, stale, flat and unprohta-
ble-Nliscellany enough of it-miscellaneous bulls
payable and miscellaneous list of subscribers with
tastes miscellaneous as the tongues ot Babel
la footsteps drop the first person singular, and
don the plural, We must now play the Editor
CENTER DEvn.) Copy, Sir
CENTER A. u missed my paper this morning. sur
don't want TO take il if
(ENrER B.)-There is letter turned upside
down, III my advertisement this morning, SIR -
(ENrEn C.)-Iou didn't notice my new work,
my treatise on flea, this morning! You have no
literary taste Sir, you
CENTER D.-)Sr your boy don't leave my paper
sr-l live in blind alley; YOU turn out OF - street
to the right. then take left hand turn-then to the
right again--hen 60 under an arch-then over a
kennel-thcn jump a ten foot fence--,hen enter n
door-climb five pair of stairs-urn forteen corners
and you cant miss my door, want your boy to
leave my paper first--it's only mile out Of his way
If he don, I'll stop