davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-27
TRUSTEES SALEOFT-AND

virtue of deed of trust executed bv Ioho.
camden, and Nancy his wife, bearino do,n
on The 22d day of November 1923, and of record m
NE noany Court of Amherst shall, on Tucsda,
.as iy'h day Of May, 1885 expose to sale bv wan
oa puoe auction, for cash. Con the premises y
~. ,a tractor parcel of land with its appurtenan.
o,;oi as"s ana beng IN the county of Amherst
william Camden, the heirs of WilI;an, pa.S Vi
deceased, the heirs of Zacharah Isbell d.oo. e's'
aho The heirs of Elizabeth Coleman, deceased 'S. a
containing by estimation, 700 acres more ~ ,a a"'
acting as trustee shall only convey snch ,;n.
"S Is vested IN me to said land, by said deed ''''
April 10 ~" ELL:
I0M
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-27

| A1A4krFK 10y ''S"'i 1000, ana VIII H.
,ha e-H1A-c rue from day 10 day until all is sold,
'he following property, viz:
DC 1caofe lots and three pn,fs or zots T.,ot
'nese lots arc well improved, having on them eood
anu comfortable dwelling houses, and other neces.
soty out houses, and situated in tho mos, b.o,,b,
anu desirable part of the town.
l02 acres Of LAND, near Ieak.v;,,o .t..
a'Joih'hg The town. There is on this iond an a.,
eellent ste for lanyard. N''' ''' eA
;, ''i"' al me same time, sell large md bo.
, 49, ','e largest assortment of TIN AMI cop
EN- "A IKE that has ever been soer :; ~.
county This stock of ware ;s uo, ' ",'a
A. 'o' Vi country merchants
Aso'a considerable quantity Of L1rupFp
S saau'o 'or building such as Weather bo,rd,oc
oeahliins and Flooring. ''"'o'"s'
no furthermore, | shall sci! severn, cote NJ
Ianos and Clamps, suitable for normf,o .r.' =.
on A ESQ one Gig, and all my Household and H.,
and ,ar;o ue' consisting of considerable ouan,
anu variety also parcel of exceIlcnt dua"hy
,,'.ai cfed't will be given the length OF .s,"
" ~. n'oc "hown on the day of sale. ~
,, mere has few weeks ago, arrived d.
W, considerable amount of BANKING = ns
,. nc president and Directors have enoop' .s
oollolng OF large brick BANKING House and me
o,.e'eu mat the establishment is permanent -
e"eo. MY situation, however, requires me to,
-" pau 0, my property, and have determined nj
selling the whole n nrnancI
Leaksvle, On. c. April % .
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-27
A DVERTISEMENT

- AM to decree of the Circuit Su,s-
co,o,,, '' oo"rt OF Law and Chancery. for ,bo
hs,w.n,, VI amherst IN suit therein depending
'C Gn,; Archelus Gillian, Plaintiff, and W;rion,
70 sa,' ana Others defendants shall exnns"
e oy pubic auction, for ren,iy money. on ,he
of land =. o' the 2oih day of May next the roc,
the said S.. ."'ee hundred and nineysx acres, in
p.n". aecfee mentioned. The said land los 80 -,
r eu"r River, and udjoins the land Of pon;o o'
Ma''a'erro, Richard S. Ellis, James Mar,;n ' p
""''''' ana others. THOMAS N. EIRANK e'e'
April 20 '''" ana commissioner
ids
hU.A NK uSNun -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-27

A pair of fat Cattle owned by Mr.. l. G. Bates,
weighed the other day. four thousand three hundred
poundsf Mr. Bates is one of the best practical
farmers among us His sheep horses and cattle are
of the fines, breeds and he understands oil about
these matters lie is real ,oorkingnan none OF
your spurious preienderS
Northampton Courier.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-27
NOTICE.,

a eECIloN OF LAND, lying within 4 mile.
woulo be exchanged for Negroes, Bonds or ohe,
properly AS the land lies near the Woh,sh "; -
ea a fertile, with fair proportion ofprsir;s
"u ,"'oer' emsrants to that prosperou. cn dn
s".'u' region OF country would find i, to ,bc;r ~
ns.,as 10 negotiate upon the subiec, with tho nro
II y. Len !n addressed to w NJ. b., Franklin r.
April %
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-27

think II ,un III, oosh tanner. bark mil, would be
reduced abou, fine enough An inch or two Of the
coal laid in the bottom Of q eask or box, and the
hams laid on II in close order, then covered with
charcoal, then another layer OF baron covered IN
like manner. and so proceeding with another layer
covering each with charcoal, | think, 1t will be
perfectly secure against any ranc''lity, faint OF
worms.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-27
HARVEY MITCHELL

\EviLL be in Lynchburg. in III. mon,h of,,.
,is. ana and w.il remain in town several w ss
raj. "''" me pubic in gene.
April Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-27
cAMPBGLL LAND FOR * n
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
E: i: s &C.,: G 4:
cerv and mouse mouse is as we'll adapted to the Gro
this nlacs o:nn.ss'on business as any house in
six in I''"s twenty -four feet wide and eighty
tho d. lehs'h and first rate cellar extending hall
nl u'pn OF The house. For further psrtculars, up-
ply TO the subscriber. F"'N'"'''' y
Feb 9 IA VII H. LYMAN.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-27

CossuMrrlos.-A young lady in the last stages
Of consumption was lately restored TO her health
by the following extraordinary and acc,den'"'
remedy:--Shc had long been attended by the lac
u'y but derived benefit from their prescriptions,
and considered herself verging u the end OF her
existence. when she retired during the summer
to a vale in the country, with the intention to wa"
in solitude the hour Of her approaching dissolution
While in that situation, il was her custom TO rise rs
early as her malady would permit and contemplate
The beauties If nature the wonderful works Of Coo
from her chamber window. from which she OBJ
served a dog belonging to the house, with scarcely
any flesh en- his bones, constantly 60 and lick the
dew of OF camomile bed IN the garden IN doing
which the animal was noticed To alter IN appear
ancc. to recover strength. and finally to look plump
and we'll The singulari,y OF the circumstances WIS
impressed strongly on the ladys mind, and induced
he, 4" Try what effect nigh, be Produced from
following The dogs example She Accordingly pro-
! cured the dew from the same bed oil c"mo"ne'
drank small quantity each morning al" NV,
continuing II soma time, experienced som 'e.'e,
her appetite became regular and she found re'"'"
Of spnts, and in the end completed, cured
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-27

Thoughts on Fzo,oers -" Are not, asks the a'i-
thor Of Atherton, flowers the tears Ut earth, and
are not stars the flowers Of heaven IT, Flowers
are the teachers of gentle thoughts, promoters oil
kindly emotion One cannot look closely 10 inc
structure of flower without loving 1t. They are
emblems and manifestations Of Gods love Tor the
creation, and they are the means ami mns'rasions
Of mans love 10 his fellow creature for they hfst
a awaken IN the mind sense Of the beautiful and
good Light is beautiful and good; but on It's uh-
divided beauty and on the lorlous intensity OF ITS
full strength, man canno, gnzo he can comprc-
bend II best when prisnacaliy separated, and DIS
pcrsed ia the many colorcd beauty OF flowers ana
thus he reads the elements Of beauty, the alphabet
Of visible grncefulnoss The very ind'illty OF
flowers is their excellence and great beauty, Tor by
having delightfulnoss in their very form ana CO.
lor, they lead us to thoughts OF generosity and mo-
raj benuty, detached from, and superior TO, all sell
6shness, that they are pretty lessons of Natures
book of instruction, teaching man thu, he livesh not
by bread for bread alone but that he hath another
than animal life.-<A chapter on flowers, IN the
Amulet for 1882
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-27
Hon Spiders make Bridges.

Some of the most distinguished natnra'''" !"
the world believe that spiders ha.s the arr oil cross
ing streams Of water or bridges OF their ow"
making. Mr.. Spencer relates the following r cur
Gus fact. Having placed large i"ii grown spider
on planted upright N H. nc cana o. S"ean
OF water. he:'"hen it had arrived y, tho snrc, 60
~ me winter. Suddenly he lost sight OF it, wholly
o'' ,e" minutes aherward to his great astou,sh-
meat, he perceived it quietly pursuing il, own o.
q" 'ne other side Of the stream. Having ,pun
TWO threads "loog the cane, il had cut one of them
wh'ch carried by the wind had become attached
70 some OBJECT on the bank, and so served the spi
der as bridge across tho water"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-27

me following nciden, lately occurred a, Mn
men IN Bavaria A child OF two years Of noe
wh'ch mad been conveyed in its coffin to the burol
mouse, at the moment when it was about ~ Do
n TO the grave, was found sitting up in
'"e CONN., s"liy amusing itself with the flowers
WIN wnlch the body had been decorated prcparato.
" n'ermen'' without. appearing disturbed bv
The unaccusiomed scene by which i was s,rra,3 y
co. On being addressed, the child reoues,sd ~ ~.
carried to its mother. 1''''e" ~ DC
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-27

Preservation Of Baeou.-S,p II H..
Farmer Of June &c. noticed an ariel. s ue"eoee
servation of bacon, by means Of charco", s pre-
meets my views Perfectly. Charcoal il cer,.;nl,,
one o. the best an''septcs that we know Of and
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-27
SALE
OK HOUSES AND LOTS. &C.
IN EVANSVILLE

IN LEAkSVILLE.
-. IsaaIl expose to SALE in the town
::;:M, OF louisville, on Wednesday,rhe IS h
llIj4H of May next, (lS35,) and will conf.
rue from day 10 day until all ;s sohl
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-17
VOL. VI.

THIS Paper IS published every Friday, at THREE poL. LARS per annum, payable in GDvANcE-or FOUR poLIARs at the end of the year.
 No subscriber will he considered paying in advance unless payment he made ait the time of subsc bng r on receipt of the first number.
 No paper will be discontinued except at the dissfa tion Editor,) until arrearages have been id
 9-Leters addressed to the Editor MUST BE ID CT they .,i!i V CASE i'e attended io.
 TERMS OF ADvERTISING.--Tw lines or ln derfrst insertion, ONE poLLAR:-each continuance FIF cENrs-ionger advertisements al the same rates.
 All advertisements sent this office for publication, without the number of insertions being specified, will be continued until forbid, and charged accordingly.
 Persons who commence advertising by the year. will be expected to continue at least six months, they will be charged at the ordinary rates of advertising,
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-17

Small Game.-A Mr. Turner, we'll known m Vermont for his witty sayings at tho bar, was one day pleading case before Justice Tyler, when he made use of some keen and playful satire, which was evident ly aimed at the bench. The Judge winced a little, and endeavored to call the speaker to order by saying, None of your small shots here, Mfr. Turner sMay 1t please your honor,' replied the advocate, Eve all ways proportion our slIot to the size of our game
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-17
From ate LoaIon .Magaeane.
SONG

SONtfs Meet me, love; where strean,let.s sstra,. To the green leaves singing, And the star-lit dews betray Where each flower is sprnging. When the partridge on the hill To his ma e Is calling. Where, in sparkling spray, the Till Ger the cliff is falling.
 Meet me, love, &sc. When the distant abbey bell ;. Down the breeze is dying, When the shadows o'er the dell From the hill are flying,
 Meet me, love, 6ccs When the drowsy beetles fit Through the silly even, When the stars like gems, are set, Ger the brow of Heaven.
 Meet me love, &c. When each gently dropping flower Neils it's showy bosom, When the streaming perfumes pour From the hawthorn blossom:
 Meet me love, &c. Down the sheltered woodland walk When the dew drops clearest Bend each rose bud on it's stalk, Then, oh then, my dearest, Meet me where the streamlets stray, To the green leaves singing, And the star-lit dews betray Where each flower is springing.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-17
POEsTHRs HRs N 'h 1.
From the New York Mirror THE WESTERN HUNTER,
BY wM. c. BRYANT.

Ay, this is freedom !-these pure skies
 Were never stained with village smoke: The fragrant wind that through them flies, Is breathed from wastes by ploughs unbrolse Here with my rife and my steed,
 And her who left the world for me. ! plant me where the red deer feed
 In the green desert-zI am free. For here the fair saydnnahs know
 No barriers in the bloomy grass; Wherever breeze of heaven may blow, Or beam of heaven may glance, pass in pastures, measureleEs as air
 The bison is my noble game; The bounding elk, whose antlers tear
 The branches, falls before my aim. Mine are the river fowl that scream
 From the long line of waving sedga3 Tine bear that marks my weapons eleam, Hides vainly in the forests edge; In vain the she-wolf stands at bayj
 The brindled catamount, that lies High in the boughs to watch his prey.@z Even in the act of springing, dies. With what free growth the elm and plane Flng their huge arms across my way. Gray, old, and eumbered with train
 Of vines, as huge and old and gray. Free stray the lucid streams, and find
 No taint in these fresh lawns and shades; Free spring the flowers that scent the wind Where never seythe hath swept the gladess Alone the fire, when frost winds scar
 The heavy herbage of the ground, Gathers his annual harvest here,
 With roaring like the battles sound, . 4,,. 4t.- l. And streaming flames that sweep the plain, Fierce as if kindled to devour
 Earth to the well-springs of the main. Here from dim woods, the aged past
 Speaks soleunly, and behold The boundless future in the vast
 And lonely river seaw ard r5lied. Who feeds it's founts with rain and dew Who moves, ask, it's gliding mass, And trains the bordering vines. whose blue
 Bright clusters tempt me us 1 pass Broad are these streams--ny steed obeys,
 Plunges and bears me through the tide; Wide are these woods-i tread the maze
 Of giant stems, nor ask guide. hunt til days last glimmer dies
 Ger woody vale and grassy height; And kind the voice and glad the eyes,
 That welcome my return at night.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-17

Bad .Memory.-A village pcdagogue in despair with stupid boy, pointed at the letter A, and asked him if he knew it, sYes sir" Well, what IS itl'' 'sWhy, l know him very well by sight, but rot me if can remember his name.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-17

.'The gaseous volume is insignificant, azote and trace of carbonic acid; the so- lid contents are carbonate of lime, carbon ate of iron, and trace of fsulphate of lime.
 F7s E CoNt.aued
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-17

*ssI think sufficient consideration has got been given to the probable prevalence of mineral solutions from below of a high tenn perature, at once the source of these itn- mense horizontal deposites, and of the pro- duction of tropical plants at that carly pc riod.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-05-28

1t gives US sincere pain to re-publish, from
the Baltimore American, the following para.
graph, giving the particulars of the robbery
of the Post Office in that city, by one of the
editorial corps. Mr.. Jones possesses fine
talents, and conducted the Baltimore Gazette
with great ability. By this act, he has for
ever blasted his character and standing in
society.
"No small degree of astonishment and re-
gret, pervaded this community yesterday, as
the report circulated rapidly through the city,
that the editor of the Baltimore Gazette,
William Gwynn Jones, had been arrested
yesterday. on the charge of having robbed
the Post Office Of letters containing enclo.
sures Of money. Subsequent enquiries, we
are panied to state, proved the report in
question to be but too true. For at least a
month past, as we learn from an authentic
source, the Baltimore Post Office has been in
the unpleasant predicament of hearing the
complaints Of merchants and others, alleging
that their letters, sometimes containing
money, had failed to come to hand. 1t was
well ascertained that letters thus missed had
been regularly mailed at distant Offices, and
as they had not reached the individuals here,
to whom they were addressed, the position of
the clerks in the Office was rendered extreme
ly unpleasant. The missing letters were
uniformly, we believe, those due by the
southern and western mails, the delivery of
which was in the morning. Mr. Jones was
accustomed to visit the Post Office at very
early hour in the morning, and obtained his
papers before the Office was opened for CEN
eral delivery. In doing so, he was daily
within rench ofthe tables on which the letter
mails are spread. Complaints of the loss of
letters within few days past, were again re-
peated, and the suspicious of the clerks were
at length directed towards Mr.. J.. On Thurs
day morning, he went as usual into the Post
Office, and when he retired, certain letters
which had been placed in a particular spot
near him, had also disappeared. The dis
covery, it may be well imagined, was truly
astounding to the clerks, but as neither Of
them could testify to the fact of having seen
him take the letters, it was deemed prudent
to await further Developments. Yesterday
morning, Mr.. Jones again entered the Post
Oihce Tor his papers, and was seen by n clerk
who was on the watch, TO take n large dou.
bic letter, the address of which had been nre.
ylously noted He also was seen IN take
ron The table, five entire packages of south.
ern and western letters, which had no, bccn
opened. Immediately afterwards bc lcf, the
olilce, and as he was proceeding to his own
olllce, was arrested by deputy marshal who
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-05-28

The Jackson papers already vanly under
take to hold up the idea, that the vote passed
in the French Chamber, requiring a satisfac-
tory explanation from the President previous
to the payment of the indemnify claim, for
the menacing language in his message to-
wards them, is all ''spluttcr" and gasconade-
that in truth no explanation is expected by
them, and that the United States, through the
the Indemnity in full, principal and interest.
We hope, most truly, that the debt will be
paid without further trouble, and that this
long agitated question will be forever put to
rest, but we mistake the character of the
French, if they unhesitatingly pay the de-
mand unless something like a satisfactory
explanation is previously made by the Presi-
dent, in conformity to the requirement Of the
Chamber. The passage of that resolution
shows too decidedly the feeling in relation to
that matter, to suppose for q moment that it
was done merely for effect. We are very
far from advocating tho whole course France
has pursued in regard to the. payment of that
debt, much less the course adopted by the
President, but as the case now stands, we
opinc that the General, and his minions, will
find themselves most egregiously mistaken,
if they expect that the "republican grit" of
which they boast so much, is to be entirely
swallowed by France-(as it is by portion
of the people Of this ntry)-without some
thing to render it more palateable and easy
Of digestion.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-05-28
From the Baltimore Chronicle.
OFFICE HOLDERS CONVENTION.

This body assembled on Wednesday morn
ing, May Goth, in the fourth Presby teran
Church, according to orders from Washing
ton. A goodly number of Delegates attend
ed, chiefly Office holders or expectants. The
Office holders were generally distinguished
by their well fed appearance, the effect o!
treasury pap; the expectants were clean,
lank and hungry"
"Honest George Kremer" was the first
to speak. He lives on good rich farm,
and looks as if he were well acquainted
with the "kitchen." We were foru-
nate enough to catch the purport Of his
motion, which was, that the Hon. An
drew Stevenson, of Virginia, be called
to the Chair, for the purpose Of organic
ing the Convention. This motion was
carried mem. con. Now came the -four
ish of words from the Ex-Speaker. He
was thankful and honored, &c.-Dot one
word Of his pretending to represent a
people who have elected him from Con-
gress-''the firstthing was to secure the
harmony of the Democratic family, and
then to select man." He said nothing
Of the good of the country, or the wishes
Of the ,Ohoie people-"the party" was
all he looked or cared for.
We suppose he will write Off his speech
and publish it. 1t was "fat," and lack
cd dignity and sincerity. His whole
speech was that of partizah and un-
compromising politician, and was ire-
quently interrupted by the Office holders
with loud and obstreperous APPLAUSE
We did not observe that the Delegates
from Pennsylvania were particularly so,
as it is doubtful whether Stevenson is a
Wolfte or yMuhHie.
Prayers were next offered up by Mr..
Clark, Of this city.
MIR. Ex-Speaker now called TO order.
"A motion was then made that a commit
tee, to be composed Of one member from
each Delegation from the States repre-
sented, be appointed to prepare rules
and regulations for the government of
the Convention, and TO nominate officers
10 preside over it.
Here difficulty arose, on account of
two sets Of delegates from PENNSYLVANIA,
and honest George Kremer started up,
but said nothing. A proposition was
made that each set appoint one member
OF the committee, which was secuted by
n member from Pennsylvania, as it
would be acknowledging that both were
entitled to seat, which he denied. lie
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-05-28

Joint Secretaries Of the Treasury, Mr.. Bar
ing, Mr.. Stanley.
Secretary Of the Admiralty,-Mr. Charles
Wood.
Secretaries Of the Board Of Control, Mr..
Robert Gordon, Mr.. Vernon Smith.
Judge Advocate General, Mr.. X. &. Fer
guson.
Clerk Of the Ordnance, Col. Leith Hay.
Surveyor General Of Ordnance, Sir Ru-
fame Donkn.
Under Secretary Home Department, Hon.
Fox Maule.
Under Secretary Of the Colonies, Sir Geo
Grey.
Attorney General, Sir ]. Campbell.
Solicitor General, Mr.. Rolfe.
Lord Advocate for Scotland, Mr.. Murray.
Solicitor General for Scotland, Mr.. Cum
inghame.
Attorney General for Ireland, Mr.. Perrin.
Solicitor General for Ireland, Mr.. O'Lough-
len.
Mr.. Young is Lord Mebourne's Private
Secretary.
Mr.. Charles Gore is Lord John Russell's
Private Secretary.
Mr.. George Arbuthnot is the Private Sec
retary of Mr.. +. ]. Stanley, at the Treasury
The Commissions appointing the Master
of the Rolls, the Vice Chancellor, and Sil
John Bosanquet, Lord Commissioners of the
Great Seal, were OH the 23d Of April, deliy,
cred by his Majesty in Council to the Com
nissioners, the Master of the Rolls received
the Great Seal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-05-28

had been in Whiting for the purpose. The
double letter, and also the entire packages
containing from fifty to hundred letters,
were found in his possession. lie subse-
quenty made admissions which show the
purloining of upwards of a thousand dollars,
from letters at various times. The unhappy
man-who, up to this period, has enjoyed d
full share of the public confidence and re-
speok-has been committed to prison, to take
histfMl at the regular term Of the U. States
Circuit Court
The publication of this detail, is made with
sincere regret, and only to correct the many
exaggerated reports which are atloat on the
subject"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-05-28

There was considerable excitement in the
Convention, in consequence of one or two of
the Virginia members declaring that that
State would not support Mr.. Johnson. There
was also some pickering among the two sets
of Delegates from Pennsylvania.
(The foreign news prevent, Il more ex-
tended notice of this humbug concern. It
now remains to be seen whether the Ameri-
can people are prepared to ratify the pro-
claimed will of Andrew Jackson and his
troops of cc-holders.-.N Y. Gazette.