davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-25


''''''2 ! % h"h IL combat 1t, thc prejudice
|' Iatmls Who dunk tdcN can learn "othins in
.ot' business We have often rc' ammcnded cur
M cover nay ~ forhs, ~ means ot DOUBLING the
N''1e % 'hls MIA ol my, bcsIl" lrsscnue the -
P'as' VI 'a,i"g H. MiN GOOD farmers and mtclli-
#'"' "''"' nave liaI'ued the process, because II
run counter t" then practice, and WIS what they
'ooio moi reconcile to#thsir idea Of GOOD manage
ment. hui 1noH would never make the trial. Ii
they had done 50. 'hcy would have seen thlt the
were "rons, and We MN. We bcg leave here 10
>'N ''h'' N many dTrlstSot Great Rripn, spread
my hay heiole the >aatiL Is a,'iu.# wholly out oil
P'a'tr', a. causing unnecessary labor, and as di-
min.an2 thr Naor OF the haH-Eat there thee
are not h SNcd with oar ordinary sunshine aud
hra' IN 'la.h lNine season. 1'bc iay-cmng pto-
&c IS -" .Il them "a business Of >ome day On a.
conn 4 t1elr'o@93rltlAelv eaol climate and humid
3tmespn'Ie--iof with as, when tie oluss is ma
tuned, and thin, aud tn weather gobl it is often
the business OF aday. En-, 15s s,noot he tie casa
with Us with carN-maaa hls, particularly where
clover ahennds. The et1ss Is thea bJl al iuiccs,
and tlc .oe'n'nt stocks Of the clover require time
rs wei II sunshine To part with thcw moisture.
Spread and exposed IL a hot SIN, the leaves,
blossoms, and eNtenofs OF the stem soon dry, bat
" aiA NJ 'n' 'Aet'ors I'll the stems become lndura-
ted at" fa.p>', Like wood painted when Green, t.
put with the interior moisture The con,e-
gnehor IS, the grass mlst either he housed in this
hall-curcl condition, and spoil in The NOV, or il
the cnrins process, IS completed, 50 as to prevent
damage, the leaves an blossoms, which constitute
The best parts OF the H.. are over dried, crumhe
and are lo>'.--Gnrod in cocks, every part of the
grass, whether the leave, he thick stalks, dries
alike and is alike preserved, and the evaporation
OF moisture cors On believe, even in wet weather
for partial though in no wise a prcudicial fer
meE'at'on takes place, and the rarihcd air whicl
generates beng specifically lighter than the at
'no,Porfe' Is constantly passing OIL
/ We haNeb'en induced tomakc these remarks, a
/ tlsoh'meiN season InronNcqnence OF finding nth'
: arm'f and Gardener an agricultural paper pub
lshed at baltimore communication from join
Sn''n' my conllrmlns The nlhty ct our recon-
menoaton and long practice 1t would seem tina
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-25
ss'e9 IsKlssss SFs

Nd ANYWAY from the subscriber, ON the y
i & Nav last NEGRO MAN. nar,d D.. a..
whom the above and wi, b. given il DON, #I ~
me, or secured in jail that | get hun agaaa. "a
Ell is abou ~ wears Of age, feet nche, Gi1 #sad
TANNERS when spoken to. lie VS. purchased ~
ears ago near the New Store, IN hacsiu1'uH5,
where il is probable he will attempt to Go. lie may
b.. however lurkn. about L,ncljbp!l. is hci well
acquainted there. Hewas.I behe'e. cmfIp>e as a
hoatmauon the Jane Bsrt. praf 3, 'bs time ~
which purchased hu.
CFpEGi. E.j.Y FLOYD
Montgomery ely. VI Jgass
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-25

losing then hay on aeeount u. unfaxorahe wtatber
At harvest. ! lave never .een VERSE weather m
la, larvesi,snd ! saved mine entirely well l.
is most excellent hav.n
Our practice has beer, except in ease, Of ucoes-
sty, ike the one ahotc, Ia 1T orr has viii in
staii, thai is, r. cock in the afternoon ihai which
is eui in the forenoon and to lave the cocis not to
exceed fifty to seventy los. II hay whom cured
W. lad 10 &c that, lafee, quantity vii cur
well. Let it he remembered that Tn cock nest
nj be made t. rollne, but = plaeiuf with ialk.
one layer above another, til the coek is com, l.ted.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-25
Nav y

I ikalNIt, scr ra.es nd in the Clcr6.
oiaee otthe Coaa1s Comt of Bedford, the I'll
fife.-Garnet Lee, Pa-. against l.f5zaLc.b yanna
son, Heit.--ln Chmncer1.
Enc defendants Elizabeth Namelson. not ba,in.
entered her appearance aud Gwen security. accorin
to the act Of Assembly and the rules of this court
and 1t appearngby satisfactory evidence that She,
not an ihha9ant OF tbs Commonwealth, II is ORDERED
thatthe said defendant do appear here On The m
Monday IN July ucNt. and answer the bill o.
plaintiff and that copy Of his orderhe forrhwithn,
serted IN some newspaper published in the the town
OF Iynehburg, for twomonths succcssivcv. and post
ed at the front door of the court house of this coun.
ty. \ Copy-Tcste,
May Ii ,,a -,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-25


a + circuit superior court of la,g AMI ii
a continued and held tor Nelson cor., ,''i'tf,
house, on the 9TH day Of October 80 ~ ne
gobcr & fnflcr Sap,peI Garland nd =,
x.4,E,fn K,le '' i,a'id and
'"'nfils.
p"sNa'N hIlldiiu' hoafU lives. Aicxa,a
Bro" " James :. Penn. icmae Turner, Nathan sI
tns = htAe4t ii"5tese' Sterling /. Crrnn
htorge = NJ iitatS Iihb ~ Henry :. Ia
under the sfslc aHd hua Ol filb y L..
benldnih NJ an iIaiah fsfhlrs y I3mi Dir
aud John :. Hams Heft Ianis and partners uBs,
Tie s'yie ana nm OF Higecs y i.affis. Detud5p.
ihIs daY' this ol'se came on, To be heard. On ia
6iil answer. 's1l'iS ana The report Of MASTER TIM
missioner ftfeR' ana VS. neucd by counsel AMI
II appearing 10 tht satisfaction OF The court. th,t ,b
sahiu'las "aiafd a2s.iS' tle defendants Spot~Noaa
baH1Hd. James :. rem, l.tinuel iuIuer Main,
laiitus y Co. BEVERLY !imgfosc, Sterine l. ca
Georle y. ksle, BIN x iarr's, Benjamin NJ. sat53
Hardin Perkins. and lhs-rs x Ht1ls, haee been e,s
cuirb more tn1hlour months As wei since the serr,
el the sdia tH5fahas - tie thing q the bill In In
eaase, AMI ihet stil inning 10 hI"tLe.r answers be
3h o' 'i'e ats j. ',A'h iaf confessed 10
'o5e usie1'=1s. ''a hsIaetauoA whereof, ana thr
court 'ppi", M 50 m&e OF siic said report a. ge.
t.to,"t - me Sa'iHs q me compliments, Robert {
!, o'i'r' Edward alnon ana William l}ufd, aud Jas
,'"i''''' 'uS'ee" t ',eei""a ''h''h' to which there
~ eP''@as' G''a 'o'iih ''ie same as to these
- US anu t''I d'J"'Se' o,uef and decree. that
=, u '''h's NC brown ana rem, do pay, out o.
~ "u>i i"'o' III ,itaif h'has' 10 tie complainant
nooc', 'uift ine sum oI lonr hundred andninct,
'ite ..iahs ana lAltt} SIX cents, with LEGAL interest,"
=" "a, par 'htic't' Iloh1 the inst day OF Nav
- ''' Pa'u' ana 10 the plaintiffs Cmnonaud Bud
'pe sum d Hi1' a. Win LEGAL interest on Sl2G, pr
''ir"'' nom me Ifsl DAY oil May, l@32 till paid
I'M "ie eouit G6ih further adladgr, order and decree
'lal me sa1d report oil the commissioner be recon-
i'''" y IN HisttNCloHs 10 fe-tEdnp, state and
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-25
YOUNG aMERsCANEcLsPsf.,

ssa-.,. asEa.attz rase uelr tie Town, gratis, and
nlafes gr8in fed NJ twenty-five cents a day.
Tho Eclipse stock Is - well known, aud wthal,
commands such high prices to justify bre et.s N
any reasonable expense. 70 obtain il. \ NOR cndnt-
my race Of arimaiSnese lived. Oh EcGpsf, at nine
years old. 7i'cr making three ran the
great sofon rare a-ansthe best horse IN the South.
and then left the turf sound Is a bul. ls winnings
were pI1dlgiJus h. In twice sold for Sl00e0,-tbe
lasl ,ine. At 90 scIfs o.d--aad viii male for his
owner sI8.Gjp HI season. lis season pnce is 40
HIGHER taau Monsieur T,asons. and such horses.
and Notwithstanding h ,ets Mares and proba-
tbs better mares a he Is patfoni2ed mainly by per
snH- that tram ard nm hor.es. ieuug American
Eslp-e Is Iust Ike Inn ID form and the very sumo
tiaaj. HENRY BROWN. JR.
June / WITS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-25
pUBAgC SALl.

Erl order OF the President and Directors of the
aB Lyncbburg and Blue Ridge Turnpike Conn
panv, the Treasurer thereof will, ON the 18th
DAY of July next, in front Of the 'uaion Hotel, in
thetown Of Lynchbrg, proceed to sch, by way
Of public auction, the following delinquent stock
in said Company, for acquisitions, and interest
due thereon. and cost of advertising:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-25

H. 1de Funeral sermon Of the late No.
Somn,i E'tcba7n.il heprrfrhcd tPfgali Church,
IN Bedford, "a .ho It'll Sabbath in June, Is tic
Rey. v HAN = Rod.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-25

BOB PRINTING.
hEd7L| ENECE7EDI rms uFYffE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-02-12

given the rcas- ma why he made the motion. kir :
should not have troubled the House with the
why he should sustain II.
But il bis fortune differ considerably from
that gentleman (.roin whom he seldom differed aud
in whose judgment, purity and patriotism, he rcpnscd
unlimited cvnhdencc) he would cndcaycr 10 show, in
few words, why lac advocated the Icasur, huush
different grounds Mr. r. should support the Ilotinn
not IN The view of getting such report that which
the remarks CT the gentleman morifs;ly aliud d.
precisely opposite Mr.. T. had voted with tine gen
tleman from Virginia (Nr pa,ton for leave instruct
the committee T. port th.t in thc present of uf-
fairs, acton of The House necessary. fhe gen
tienn from Mass chusetis, the contrary, deemed il
important to the honor OF the nation, that action
should be had now, aud that report should Lc made
sustaining to certain extent the views oithc Executive
Mr. Adams here TO explain lie said he had
certainly intended to state TO the House when he made
his motion, that the why he had given it such
FORM and had introduced the word forthwith was that
he considered il the duty of the Committee on Foreign
Affairs to act in way upon the important subjects
referred 10 them llchad not said that he ready
support the proposition of the President, any action
of the House, of the committee the effect of which
would be TO produce He had not meant to be
understood. But what he wished was, that the House
should dcbcrate and for the very reason that the
sure OF the President some other measure which the
honor of the country might require, might possibly
tuae IN he wished the House TO avail itself of all
the time which 1T had remaining in celebrating the
posture of affairs, and comparing the various propositions
which might be advanced. Ii did not follow because
the House dcbcfacd that il must either declare war or
authorize reprsals 1t did not follow that the House
must do any thing And possibly, ut the end of the dis
cussion they might to the conclusion had
been done IN the other branch Of Congress But here
laid the important difference tho Senate had taken up
the subject; their committee had considered and reported
upon it, the Senate too, had dcbcraed and their de-
hberations had ended in determination dodge the
question. Might not the House to a like conclu-
sion, and dodge the question. the Senate had done
The Chair here called Mr. Adams To order and re-
minded him that il not permitted to spca~dsre-
specuully Oh any act OF the other bnch the Lcgisa-
ture. ---~--------
Mr. Evans observed, that when he had yielded
the floor it had only been for the purpose of explana-
ton
Mr. Adams said, he had only wished to explain to the
House that the object of his motion had been 10 adj
war; but to obtain the elaboration OF the House
anS 10 prevent the loss of time.
(Remduhlcr iR our eriJ
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-02-12
wNs.:S.ires, sFebIo.

a.. QA.r|
Mn. CALHouS's PRoJEcr.-Mr. Calhoun Yesterday
brought forward his Report Executive patronage il,
which by taking the point at which the several systes
OF expenditure introduced by himself and Mr. Clay com
menced their career, and inputng their results the
present President, who has resisted them has shcw an
cXorbitant increase. He brough up the multitude of H.
GERS Matched in the heat of the high tarfic multitude
OF persons employed public works, and the
lay on the internal Improvement schemes which
commenced in all quarters of the Unionhe brought
gcher the outlay the pension system which has ,r-
rolled IS 900 OF standing army which the of Con-
grcss have enlisted to prey upon the Treasury These
and other immense expenditures, originating with Con-
grcss tho far and honest MAcuIAVE South Carolna
OF II legislative disbursement, for the part on
ginatng in his schemes.
Among other things included in his estimate Of Exc
cutive patronage, and intended swell i -snount of
money laid out by the Prcsident the rushing OF the
title OF me Indans 10 lands witlfSe states, ana her
removal Hsntf the Mississippi he money thus e2-
pended IN making vast acquisitions of territory and g
ing more than equivalent in money to the Treasury,
while gave the manned States of the South their full
dimensions, set down by MIR. Calhoun mere pro-
fusion the part of the Prcsdcnan increase of Eye
cutive patronage!
Aer Mr. Calhoun had thus exposed what ne assumed
to be the waste of this Administration and had laid out his
scheme of saving he undertook prove that he would
be able to find surplus of nine millions per annum and
this he proposes divide among the States and tins
take the credit of isposihg of this immense imaginary
bribery BILL and is intended TO give him the advantage
ground of Mr. Clay argesse his great land bill douceE
Mr. Benton took up this report and handled it in
the most mastery manner. Never was project so
completely exploded in it's birth. Mr. Calhoun, while
sitting, lac supposed, an enviable cminence, aud
enjoying beautiful MISCONCEPTIONS prospects opening
upon his blasted hopeswas in fact seated Inilc,
which exploded the instant, and destroyed his whole
cdcc Poor man-he has had his dream for the session,
but he is awakened, and his air-bult castle his
| vanished Gi0Je.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-02-12

Warns OF HANOVER, friendly 70 the Admit
.are requested to attend at their Court House,
~ Of February Court, for the purpose Of no
s1itabic candidate 10 represent them IN the
"a Assembly Of Virginia, and for the purpose
Alcoates 10 the Convention, which j. pToPos-
H. tl,e City Of Richmond, on the first Mon
TO nominate candidate for Congress rom
MANY VOTERS
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-08-20

CTAGES leave o. Waihasns. Hotel, soolh. - street, DAiiYLNlo lohday, Wednesda and. Friday by way of Bettiem, SFood dbury, South bury. NewtOwn, and Nor,cnik. to New York. On Tuesday Thursdsy, and, Saturday by way 'of Waaert0wn. Waterbury,qSalem, and Nssc- Haren. to ,New-Y YUrk.s ,arod a.i, ,..v;s ysf,spa, B lST7 All persons wishing to take Stage for Albany or Poughkeepsie can apply for seats as above and be ealled----sP Parks' Hartford stage will not.l 1a4''
 Fare aroagh to eNeS'- Fork $ DO. a The Norwalk Stage leaves Litchfeld at lao'clock A. M. and the Steam Boat leaves New-York at 6 A. M. '''@
 s&s The patronage of persons travelling by stage or private conyeyanee, is solicited at ea sr @. WsM6gabNaae&' AOEeE .s7a 7sa.4s a,=e. .ss LITcHPIELD, CoN. @'
 Litehfeh, Mag 20. 1885. r....s. 50.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-08-20


 Youth and Mariage.-Youth is easily attracted, and decides soon. It forgets that the fanciful preference of moment may not safely determine the prospects of fife. It is unmindful that, looking to this world merely, occasions will come for which the graces of the ball room are no sort of preparation. It rashly takes the eyes which can sparkle in their morning brilliancy. for those which will weep meekly in sorrow and kindle with steady encouragement in the midst of care, and hold a light which can cheer, when all other light on the earth has waxed dim. It is SO wild as to mistake the flutterer of the.h hour, for the same being who will be the ministering angel of sick ness and decline. It needs to De reminded that if there isany engagement in life, which is notto be formed under the arbitration of caprice. it is thar which is not dissolved till the parting shall come at the laden bier and the open grave. ltmust be coniured to remember, that if there is any step in life which requires beyond others to be made reverently, discreetly, advisedly, soberly, prayerfully, and in the fear of God, it is that step which day by day is the most in- considerably taken.-I'nLIey. '.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-08-20
NOTICE.


 THE subscriber is about to have Dam A constructed, for the purpose of forming a Pond on the north side Of the South Oyster hay Turnpike Road, Ut West Neck, about 10 miles east from the village of Hempstead-the Dam is to be 6 feet in height, feet in width on the top, 20 feet in width at the bottom. $50 feet in length, exclusive of the fumes or waste gates (which will be built hefOre the dam is cOmmenced.) Probably more than half the dirt required for the dam can be drawn up by scrapers from the intended Pond. Such as will require to, be carted, will be taken from each end of the dam, mostly from the east end. The work is to be commenced about the end of August.
 l The subscriber is desirons of fhavingth dam made by contract. Any person desiring to contract will be pleased to address letter 10 the subscriber. stating the sum for which he will do the work. and direct such letter to D. s. Jones. Esq. SOuth Oystcr6ay, Qaeens conn- ty, ~. Y. e.a NJ !, The subscriber may he seen by any person desiring tO confer with him on this subject, at P. g. s. Vandewater's tavern. on the South Oysterbay Turnpike Road, nine and one half miles east of Hampstead. 53'st d2 rfl et
 D. s. JONES.
 July aS, 1885. % -. st7
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-08-20
POETRY.

The IoIIownk prsny fines are tnrNished from cor r..nSuasu, Sfths Baltimore Patriot, and were Procu- rcd from brother of ths author, now a' Charleston, g. Q. They brsaGhe ihe spirit Of his celebrated mo- her. Hlrs HsmanS, and posseus much merit, coming rom mere schOOl-bOy.--M r. Ssar. They ask me why I do not weepf E...
 They say my love is chiil- Oh! think not sorrow b not deep
 Because it's voice is still.
 The secret panR-lhe smothered sigh, Corrode the heart-but shun the eye. .-.- A was net beauty's power that moved . This fond heart to adore:
 loved her nos as others loved, And yet loved her more. For though her outward form was fair, . Within was beauty still more rare. And vet, scarcely ought to mourn @aH
 The spirit early flown, lae-N Etc that soft heart, by anguish torn, Afliction's blight had Known
 For I'm in tears, and sine at rest-- The sufferer cannot weep the blest. She sleeps where in the balmy air
 The perfumed wild flowers wave: And violets spring in garlRnds fair E
 Around her hall0wed grave; And wait their sweet-their lSoing breath, Around the silent couch of death. H,t And often ai the evsniug's close
 seek that lonely tomb
 To tend solitary rose rs
 Which blossoms OCT her blo0In--
 graceful emblem of the dead As pure and bright-as swiftly shed.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-08-20

THEREAFTER stage will leave New.
 1 Haven on the arrival of the Boat from New York every Monday, Wednesday, ana Friday, and passing through Nangatuc, Wa. terbury and Watertown, arrive at LitchfelG to lodge. Returning-leaye Litchfeld every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morning a, { o'clock. and arrive in New Haven at f9, ir time to take the Boat for New York. laa
 A stage will also leave New Haven every Tuesday. Thursaay and Saturday m, the ar rival ofthe Boat, for Naugatuc and Waterloo ". and return next days, leaving Waterbury at A. M.. making duily line between New York and Waterbury. and tri-sceekiy between K New York and .itchGeid--through each way BY DAY-LIGHT. si .g@tafasT s-,, ss s,as,.... .- s. E Stage then leaves LitchGeld for Albany on the arrival of the stage from New Haven, and arrives ina Albany next day to dine.
 Extra Coaches always inreadiness at T.itch- field, Waterbury, and New Haven, to convey passengers to any place of the route.
 Inquire in New Haven at the Old Stage House, opposite the Tontine. and at LitehGeld of o. Wadhams. Agent. Fare from New York to Litchfeld $S co. f''9ee ''' T, , ~ ,s ,stso .s,.s JOHN w. HARRIS B. co.
 NoHgGtssc, lHne l. 5s ProprietOrs.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-08-20
.lYeaD ArrG2a gem 7|i ent.,.
INew-7Kaven steamB BoatEin,lea.,

New-Haven Steam Boat1sine.. ZINE ofgihe New-4Issen Steam Boafs sxil, O=until further notice leave. New.Hayrn every Monday, Tuesday. "Wednesday. Thurs day and Friday at l2. o'clock poon, and on Saturdays at o'clock A. M. and 2 o'clock P. M.; and rne of said Boats will leave Pier Mo- e3, foot of Beekman- street. New York, doiiv. Sundays excepted for New Haven at : A.. M. and at o'clock P. M. on Saturdays. By this arrangement there wilt be two o boats from each place on Saturdays. viz. one tn the n,ornl ing and one in the afternoon. e .,
 STAGES will always be in readiness on arrival of the Boats afsN New Hayep to convey passengers to Hartford. Providence. and Bos. ton--also, to LitchReld via Waterbury dailu. and via; Woodbury on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. ts.., ... tsv.,...,. .-... ~.
 Freight intended for the hoais at New Haven must be delivered at the office at least one hour before the lime of starting, or it will not be forwarded until the next day. 7@ @''7'
 JOEL ROOT, Agent.
 'a NeaC- Havee, Mau 6. f8S5. Ua@ Asaa 0le AR
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-08-20
TO0K HEREi

 THE snbscribet OlIers for sala an assOrt. II ment of UVi9ggO9s0, and other arii- eles. such as Steel Springs, Hoes, Axes. .AdEes. Bush HOoks, Shaves, and Chissels. not sur passed by any in the country, all of which will be sold as low for cash or good credit as aG any shop whatever. ..t-...,. .t,.-. .,..... ..s s - . A ALSO, A number of second hand CARRIAGES,
 SULKEYS, Sc. for sale at cost. '
 G5WOod.work to Wagons of sII deserip- tions done at short notice. Ai '.r' a''h h.''
 Horse -shOeiHg and all kinds of country work and repairing done with care. H''Va S'aFs' s.a
 Most kinds of lImber and produce taken in payment for the above articles, by. s},says @1 'aarha VIM. RODGERS,
 .,,g : gt Spencer Street: An Apprentice wanted ,ia (" |" ao~~9saesAT THE ABOVE BUsINEss.sa 1s.lo r
 Litchfeld. May !. .s ,sa'a7a, a'''a,.n',4sa"