davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-30
Mr. Fan Buren, IN he Eastern States.

Mr.. Jdn Buren, IN ne Eastern States.
We have heretofore SAID hat we were not sur
prised al the recent manlft station of public scn-
ment in Connecticut in favor of the administration
Notwithstanding that State has always been here
iofore decidedly opposed 10 it, and ut time as
unanimously so as Massachusetts, herself. We
will 90 farther, and say, that we should not be
prised if erery New England State should follow
the example, md it. consequently, the Democrat
ic Republican" Baltimore Convention candidate for
the Presidency should be elected by the aid Of Ncw
EnetQnd EtdefdliaS and Nationals Read the
foowin, from the Boston Courier, an unilorm anti
administration paper-belng one OF the reasons
which i, gives for preierrlns Mr.. Van Buren, over
Judge White:
Van buren, is a NORTHERN Nan he IS
NOT A SLAVE HOLDER; he is not Ignorant
Of the characters habits, pursuits, and wants of the
Northern States and If he has anv sympatbies or
any feelings in common with lie people, those sym
pahcs and feelings must lean to the people Of the
Northern and Western States p
What does this leach US of the South ? If Mr..
Van Buren, IS to DC preferred by Northern po'i'
clans because he is Northern man, and not
| Stakeholder, should not the entire South meet them
on tina, ground, and take M Juge White, because
! he is a Southern and Savehoderi we
have always regretted 10 sec parties formed upon
geographical distinctions -hu must VIC ho' W II
in self defence when sentiments are advanced
such as that which we have quoted above from The
Boston Courier ?
We presume, however, that the Northern fede-
raliss and nationals, fthey will only support Mr..
Van Buren,, will, oy that single act, become good
democratic republicans, dyed in the wool In
order to ascertain, now days, whether man Is q
Republican or a FedcraIist, we do not ask 'e1af arc
his p,inc1plcs bu, what man Is t's hHo'iie for
the next Prcsidcncyl If he is against Van, he Is
federaist, be his principles what they may"
he is for him, he is good republican though, lie be
for the Bank for Internal Improvements, Tor Inc
TariR-yea, even for King
gs- The Washington Globe charges that portion
of the Tennessee press which has come oul IN Ia
vor of Judge White, with having been bribed by
The Bank Does the Globe deem all tsrcadefs as
SEES
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-30
DIR. isE.LFii'S
ANIr-DIEIOUE prI,Ts

fsr IadIGt8f0l, Ioss u AppeIilel Lifle5mess
Hadaehe, tost,rcnesS, Eatnicnee, Cloiic,
Ei1om ABecti9Hs, If.
tayO mmant on ihe efficacy Of hesc Pills, NJ =
Il successful cxpericnc. ol many ycars j.,
England aud hmfticn has established their repnt,.
ton is needless SNlte il 10 observe thai for 10
dandancy al Bile flaiulencr, Cosliyrness, Head.
ache, 81. &c. they will uodooblediy prove l,r
NOR Srivieeabla than those dinsc uurges too ffr.
quenty cr,pio, ed, and wall not Gully at The SAM
time tend to remove the offending Cause by gentle
motions, aud sirene hen the digestive orgnns, Ln,
improve the appetite and renoyaie the sys,em.-
Price % cent.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-30
OBITUARY..

DIED, ut Yelnsco, mouth Of Bios, Toms. on
the 18th OF Fettnpy, l535. SAMUEL. HENRY
end WILLIAM, sons OF Jamrs Himmo, Esq To-,
merlY Of Charlotte county, Virginia Their disease
wns caolora, Of which thtro were several uthrr
cases brought from on board the Sehr Atmlnea
from New Orleans to tha, por, with euistanla, all
of winch uroycd fatal
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-30

OAt0 and .Uichigan.-Ihc accounts from the
seat Of var ore confused and cont adclofy-
some representing the parties combaant rs c3oek
foil Of fight; others rs more rcaceaby disposed.
The GAINESVILLE Republican OF the 18Th INST. seemS
10 contain the lacst and most authentic nation
II says:
"Thc war respecting the disputed ,crrory be-
tween OHIO and MICHIGAN Is over WITHOUT blood
shed The people went on 10 elect their township
officers on the 9th instant, IN conformity with the
Laws Of OHIO without molcstation, aud The Com
mis8ioncrs are progressing with the survey OF the
line. The military movements on the part OF MI
chigan have been suspended and the dispute will
no doub, be settled by the next session Of Con
CESS"
We hope, therefore, that this ",empcs' in tea
pot has subsidized before this time
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-30
DIR. IeHIIEE'S
VEGETABLE SPECrTYC-

u None genuine une. signed M the outside
printed wrapper by the Sole Proprietor, I KID
DER, immediate successor to the late Dr. W. !,
Conway. For sale al his Counting Room, pyrt No
90 Guutt..fieei, noar Concert Hall, Boston, aud
also by his special appointment, by
J. T. {, J. L. ROYALL, Lyochbnrg.
Ap,,l3 30
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-30
RECAPITULATIoN

we subjoln tabular Statement whi,h
able the reader to ascertain, a, sane. WV eha-
1--WE strength of parties in the last and ,ho H. ,e'a
House of Delegates of Virginia The Ill., mex ',
be hlled up us the elections progress VIII
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-30
A GOOD HIT.

The following piquant nnecdoso Is srocicd from
one OF the ate speeches of the facetous John
Holmes, formerly a Senator from Congress IN
Maine, and now member Of the Legislature Of
that State. IL will serve 10 illustrate the manner N
which the present administration has guarded the
purity Of the press and abstanod from all attempts
improperly to influence public OPINION, through the
agency of that poem, engine of good or evil It's
energies nre properly or Improperly directed
1t Is said that the day after Gen. Jackson's m
anguration, twenty four editors Of newspapers
marched in procession to the Presldents,,o get thrp
pay Poor old man, he was to be piticd Among
them was Noah of the Aivcenic and Hill of
the Patriot Noah was a man of case and To NJ
poarancc Will fed Hill was lean, lanl and Ian
thorn Jawed-a very Cassius. Noah, n shrewd,
cunning fellow, stopped the proct ssion md propos
ed a drcren, order. Here" SAID he, Ulll, yon
are the uglest of tho elan, Of hungry aspect
enough am fat and plump you shall Lad as
on, and as soon as the old President this pic
turc OF starvation, he will surrender at once" Wtr
1t worked to charm. They entered the palace in
this order the President sent for md entered
the room lie started back" Good God gentle
man, take oil you want" The old hero, though his
| nerve never torsook him IN battle, could not stand
lhls hut surrendered at once and twenty three OF
the twenty four obtained office, and the twenty.
fourth, for being left out lie. out the whole story"
sr Al n late meeting of llcroites, in the city OF
New York, IL was reS0iped, among other very fool
sh things, that +" the day would seem to be really
approaching when the people will be constrained
to say, President Jackson DO no wrong Ii
was not worth while TO invoke public contempt by
the oD0WdL of such servllc sentiment as this
Unfortunately for the country, the day is not only
approaching but now Is, when largc numbers o
persons, If they do not avow the sen iment act up
on the principle, that President j. shson is inlal
bic, and c'nnot err. Hence, any public servant who
heslta'os TO sanction and applaud AL ,hut he say
and does-whether II be the advocacy Of q Nation
al Bank to day,-or the Illegal persecution OF III
National Bank 10 morrow, arc Denounced and turn
ed out of office without hesitation or reluctance
Repieso natives are now required not 10 be witch
lul guardians of the public interest but scrye min
Ions o: Executive pleasure Under such clrcum
nnccs, II would, indeed be fortunate for the coun
ify II the President could net do wong. LIS wis
dom and virtue would then be better guarantc,
than any that we now possess that the oilors of III,
government would be properly and judiclously od
| ninlseIcd.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-30
vi MARRIAGE.

MARRIED. en the 18th instant by the
Rev William s Reid. ROBERT G. BRANCH,
Professor OF Languages, IN llampdcn sydney
College, to Miss AGNES w, daughter Of james
ID. " God, Esq, Of Prime. Edward.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-30


u laCn,ui Supr,iot Cont oil Law and Chao-
IL cay, cont,sued null held for 'hs town Of
Lynehmig al .ha Coalt iionse, II she saul town,
| On f,,d1y, thu 6'b day of 4 BINARY, 1888, s,iiHg
~ u Count nI th'ncrrR--
Cao,lcs Ellis md ! I'm A'iap, merchants anI
pa,neis. u1ept onder lie Gfm and IS lie of Ellis
K Ailao. EeYl ). mr.. William q. Pendletop, a"d
David s. lafiand, Wlinm Walton and tap.s
Penn, nrtcbhntb ADD pafiHcts, trading under tho
firm and styis OF Ga,laDt, Walton l. Pcnp, nod
tobet 1iniey, Plinilifa, against Samuel B1ais.
ford Sergeant Of the Corporation nf Lyuehhurg,
and a. 81 h. sdmini traiur Of Nicholas Iauison.
Jes lhomas \ lIoIcpn,be. Robert $. Coleman,
Paul A. Glhy, Joan AlnrrrI, William Radio d..
Ediiha Clay. Junlps Clay, und Odn Clay, De-
fendapi'.
II appearing 10 the Satisfaction OF the Cont.
that the plaintiff, John A Ian, baih departed this
life, il is ordered taai the TACT he suggested Of re-
coid And thetenpon, this cause cDaans on ",
dh, to be heard, uponlhe balls, answers oil The IN
estate Of the defendant Samuel BranstoTd, TIE
swers Of Tie dcfenJani, Paul A. Clay, 0din G.
Clay. and Junius 4. cliy, aud the decreiai orde
OF the Goth day Of jane. he 26filo Iuly, and tho
sth Of November IN The year 1924, which appear
L, have been dnly saved on the deieu iaufs, fho-
mas A. iIolcombe Nober l.. Coleman. John Murs
rell, William Radlord ADD Editha Clay, was srgu.
ed Ivy counsel: Ga consideration whereof, the
Court doth take the bill Of tho plaintiff, Tor
fessed as 10 the defendants upon WI ON thu deere
tai orders aforesaid have been served AMI doth
order, that one OF its Commissioners take an ac-
count OF trust fund In The bill mentioned. and ie-
port the same 10 The Coutt, with any matters spe-
cally stated, to,ght rer,inent by huself, OF res
qIired Ivy the patiies 10 be So stated.
Copy-rcste, d. ROBES, Clerk
CaMMs iosERs OFFICE.
L,uchbufg. April 18th, 1885.
The ta,iies interested, will take notice, that
shall, on Saturday, tho l,t day of August nex',
Cd 10 take the account directed by the foreso
ing order OF Court on which day, al the hons OF
10 Jock in The morning, they required to al
tend at my Office, in Ibis town, with their accounts,
vouchers and pioufs, together with copy oil the
Court papers pref AIRED for examination and settle
ment .. l. NiAi 1, Con.
April 30 Wv
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-30

THE delegates from the counties marked with an
os,erisk. are " friends of the administration but
are avow edly Antl-Ye Buren,.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-30

am now receiving my Spring supply ofFAN-
CY AND STABLE GOODS, which Will s'u
Tom for cash. NJ NJ X.
April 80 Avn
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-30

"a. Among the important movements contem-
plated TO be made shortly in tho British Parliament,
not one can have a more beneficial tendency, and we
are sure that none will shock ancient prtJudices
and alarm the her, dltary orders, as that OF Mr.
Ewart, one of the members from Liverpool, who
intends to bring in bill to create peesjof NE onty
the first blow, but evidently not The last, at the
law Of entails The New York Star says" The
very mention of such daring innovation in the
fcudal ollgarchy Of England will cause her sepuI-
chred barons to start from their searmen's, and the
living occupants of the old time worn palaces OF her
Lords to think that the world IS coming to an end.
A blow like this would uproot the accumulated
oarchmerts and cmhiazonments OF centuries, ana
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-30

Inspected the pas, week, li9 hhds ofpassed To-
baceo, 50 hhds OF refused tobacco total 237 hhds
The accounts fram foreign markets, are favorable
TO the article OF obocco and has caused tho pr,ce to
advance considerably IN the market. The article
is selling higher Than II has done aimee 1925 The
quaniy corning in is very small
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-30
JUDGE MARSHALL.

A, public dinner, given to Senator Mongnm
u, Raleigh, n. c. few days aso, n high tdbuu
was paid to this distinguished man. Tho following
was the I0h regular toast
"John NarsAoH, Chef Justice Of the Unnct
Sta,es-The Talents Of Eacon, the learning o
.KansGeA, and the pnuly If Loic,'
The Raleigh Register says, =" 1t Is a cifcnm
stance worthy Of being noticci, that when III"
toast was announced WITHOUT any intmahon IL
that effect, the whole panty rose, Utmost aIop'anc-
ously, and drank the Standing an emnnalion o
true gratitude 10 one who has so exal'cd his coun
,rys name in the eyes Of the world
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-30

u. he riders and leaders, to dill the people,
maae ., ~ collar on the county but all would
andp' r The result Of this election is another evil
not 90. he worthlessness of the spurious " in
d'ne. , :, - that many people were gulled with,
, 'ra,'.,D think the plan drumming two Jackson
"ma.y wa, agreed upon, in order to make II ap-
c'nao',,P Rail. though he might be elected, could
pear "" md a n,igoriiy over the Jackson vote.
no. e'',. ~, has blown the tick. think you ought
The fesu" moss FArnrAxm
osa'' AMELIA delegate.
,,,ber having Withdrawn from the Con
si ',,aal canvas, there is now no opposition to
John " s,ris ssuaie--Jyhn W. Nash a27, VIM.
,f, % Nash DIN is elected, by najori-
od l.. =. whole district, of about $50 or lao.
ys .. w n,,,kgatc-Jchn F. Wiley (adm.) 254, w
. f% ,,r fwhig) ITS. Represented last year by
BOND bonn Booker, (whigD who, If he had offered
kca"'u 40 Jouh, NOT, woul have been fe'eccted
again. NORFOLK COUNTY-2 delegates.
~. announced, in our last paper, the result IT
W" ,s.';on in this county. We nov annex the
'e NJ the POLLS, together with some explanatory
s'ae y. from the Norfolk Herald:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-30
Gown WsKRa Ogf1oE.
Iyn,hbnfR, hpril 10 II, 1885.

The rafiirs Interested. wtlI teba nIjice, TINT
sball oo Wednesday, The 22d da, e Jaly ne,t.
proceed TO the cation OF the fDt, going oiler
Court, on which day, at the hour 81 10 o'cpea ia
thu morning, they iequiretl H. auen5 al n,y
Office, IN tin, iogn, with iholt acroun's, voucher,
and ptoofs iog' iber with a copy of the Cenri pa
rcfs, prepared Tor rsasnIhntI"u NJ I setlematt.
s. WAIT, Cum.
Ami 80 w1w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-30

~ The Washington Globe charges that portion
of the Tennessee press, which has come oui IN Ia
vor of Judge White, with having been brbed by
The Bank Does the Globe deem al! It's readers as
e,e
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-30
REVIEW.
OF TIE IYNcuBURG MARIE

toRagcrrp BY HoLeoMBg Il JYHrE
Extreme prices ofpassed Tobacco IL 90 10 - 10
Inferior 10 common 4 % to & 80
Common TO good Il 80 10 90
Good 10 fine 90 TO II 90
Fine Manufacturing qualities 90 TO IL IS
Refused Luss 4 10 to q 90
STRIPS, none III market
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-09-17

Peritous Balloon ascension We learn
from the Lynchburg Virginian, that Mr..
Hobart returned 10 that place on Tuesday
the LIST inst, after most perlous flight
through the upper regions. The balloon
was cut from the cord at o'clock, and
IN less than an hour he landed near Wal.
ker's Church, in Prince Edward county
distant about So milesi
In very few minutes aftcrth balloon
lett the earth, it was lost to view by mas.
sing into cloud. Mr. Hobart, after iha,
time, lost sight of the earth entirely. At
half past seven, he took his last ebserva
ton, when he was upwards of three miles
from the earth. About that period he saw
two brilliant meteors, one in the north and
the other in the west--the latter seeming
to approach him, but disappearing with
out coming in contact, very much to MIR.
HIS relief, who feared the gnitoa of the
gas. Shortly after he encountered a Sc
we're gale, the balloon s. car being whirl-
ed to an immense height, he supposos not
less than 26, 900 feet from the earth, from
the effects produced upon his respiration
and sense OF hearing--fnding it extreme.
ly difficult to breathe, and being entirely
unable TO hear He attempted to operate
on the safety valve, but, from his inabiIi
ity 10 hear could not ascertain whether
the gas escaped or not. In this situation
be every moment feared the balloon would
burst. aud that some of his blood vessels
would be ruptured. He soon found from
the elevation Of the lower part of his bal.
loon, that bis apprehensions were in part
realized. He began to descend with
great velocity, and fortunately landed on
a favorable spot, bis fall being broken by
pine sapllng on which he alighted. He
was hurled from the car, however, with
considerable force, and was severely lar
red by the fall, breaking bis valuable bar.
ometer, and damaging some of his other
instruments. Had he descended in the
woods, by which he was nearly surround.
ed, he thinks his death would have been
inevitable; and he evidently had ycry
narrow escape. On examination of the
balloon, it was found to have sustained a
rent, near the top, of about twenty inches
in length, and several parts in which il
had previously broken and patched had all
been re.epened 1t is now completely ru.
ined.
''Mr. Hobart in estimating his great dis.
lance from the earth at 10000 feet, ar.
CUES from the effects upon his respiration
and hearing, which were much more dis.
tressing than those described by =ronaut.
at a height Of % 900 feet, beyond which
no one has ever been known 10 ascend. -
Winch Rep.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-09-17

A HINT owe my own success in
business chiefly TO you" said stationer
to paper maker, as they were settling a
large account: =" but let me ask how a
man OF your caution, came 10 give credit
so freely TO beginner, with my means p,
" Because" replied the papermaker, "a a,
whatever hour in the morning passed TO
my business, always observed you with
out your coat at yours"
There is word Of wisdom in this little
aneedote more good sense and more iu-
dicious admoniiion than ale to be found
In all the defamation of all the " ten hour,'
orators that ever made speech, or drew
up resolution. Practical mechanics will
never grow rich by standing out for limits
10 working hours, or by any other mode
or form of striking for wages.--.M. York
Com. Adv.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-09-17
7. A " % 8 a ND MEL
FOR SALE.


EEAVING sold part of my estate near
AH Martinsburg. Berkeley County, Va.
| wish 10 dispose OF the residue, consisting
of the Mill tract Of about
$40 CRES,
and the Oak Ridge tract Of 1870 ACRES
lands equal in quality to any in the state.
Upon the Mill tract there are upwards of
one hundred acres Of first rate bottom
land, and about the same quantity OF
cleared upland, the balance in timber
The Mill house is substantial stone build
ing, one hundred feet by forty, in which
three pair of Burrs and one of Country
Stones are worked by the Tuscarora
creek, one OF the best andmost permanen,
mill streams in the country.
The dwelling house, also OF stone, is a
large convenient we'll finished building,
divided into fourteen rooms, besides a
passage of IS feet width through its centre
There are barns, stables and other out
houses in abundance, all good and conve.
nient.
The Oak Ridge tract is 81 miles distant
from the Mill tract, about one half of il
covered with timber, of the finest quality
the balance cleared, well fenced. and in
high state Of cultivation. The improve,
ments on it are indifferent. will sci
those farmson accommodating terms, either
entire, or divided. to suit purchasers.
MATTHEW RANSOM.
March 5, 1851
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-09-17
W 7 s C ELLANv,

SHREwD AvARIcE.--JohuE Elves. ESQ
worth half million sterling. an extraor.
binary compound of frailty and excellence,
who. for bis own crying wants would deny
himself a few pence, and at the same time
give many thousands for benevolent pur.
pose or IN mere courtesy, had the mislor-
tune one night, in returning from the
House oil Commons. of which he was a
member, TO the Mount Coffee House, TO
run with such violence against the pole of
sedan chair, that he cut both his legs
very deeply. His characteristic avarice
made him for long time, turn deaf ear
TO calling in medical assistance At length
however, he submitted. and an apothecary
was sent for, who Immediately began to ex.
patiate upon the consequences of break
ing the skin, the good fortune of his being
sent for and the peculiarly bad appearance
of the wounds. Very probable" replied
Mr.. Elves !" but Mr.. -, have one
thing to say TO You. In my opinion, nv
legs are not much hurt; now you think
they are; SO will make this agreement:
will take one leg and you shall take the
other. You shall do what you please with
yours. will do nothing TO mine and |
will wager your bill that my leg gets well
before yours" He cxultingly beat the
apothecary by fortnight.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-09-17

Never shrink from a woman Of strong
sense; if she becomes attached 10 you, it
will be from seeing and valuing similar
qualities in yourself; you may trust her,
for she knows the value Of your confidence
you may consult her. for she is able to
advise, and does so at once with the firm :.
ness Of reason, and the consideration of
affection; her love will be lasting, for il will
not have been lightly won; it will be strong
and ardent, for weak minds are not capa-
BILE of the loltier grades of passion il you
prefer attaching yourself TO woman OF
feeble understanding. it must either be
from fearing TO encounter a superior per-
son, or from poor vanity of prelerring an
admiration which springs from ignorance,
TO that which arises from appreciation.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-09-17

Honorable Conduct - Among the deeds
OF violence, dishonesty and selfishness,
which We have been recently called upon
TO record in such quick succession, it is
gratifying TO meet with some instance of
oil generosity Of spirit. wich may present a
contrast TO the gloomy catalogue. Some
time last December, Mr.. Josiah Perham.
Jr. Of Hallowell Maine, having experience
unexpected losses in consequence of his
endorsements for friend, was obliged to
compound with his creditors in this city.
who gave him an entire release from bis
Obligations, to the amount of thirty thou,
sand dollars, on his payment OF fin per
cent. oil the sum of his debts. He has
since been enabled, by some fortunate op.
erations, to come into the possession of
twenty one thousand dollars, and bis for
mer creditors in Boston were recently sur.
prlsed by his visiting them. and paying
the remaining fifteen thousand dollars from
which they had granted him a release
Such conduct is its own best reward
Boston Atlas