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

V'NGINiA.-At Rules hold in tho Clerks Office of
the Circuit Superior Court of Law aud Chan
esy Tor Bedford county tho si day Of December 1881
henry trown PitE against Penelope White formerly Pc
ncope Taylor, and admx with the will annexed OF Aisup
Taylor dec, Joseph White, Elijah Nil she, VIM. Angel
mm Ray aud Robert Ross aud Susanna his wife, Defts
In Chancery.
The Defendant Elijah Mitchell, not having catered
senbyand tho rules ofths aud appearing by sat
factory eydcnce that no is inab of this Com
monwealih II is ordered that he do appear here
ae hrstday of the the plaintiffs bill,
thai This order be inserted In newspaper pnh
IN iynchburg for months successfully, and posted at
tho front door Of the house ofthis county some
'ourt day.
- copy-Teste, JOS. WILSON elk.
3aL.5 ,yom
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-09

WlR6lNlA-At rules held IN The Clerks office of the
t'rsuu Superior Court Of Law and Chanccry for the
county OF Neson in the month of Dece mber lsS4-S le
rhen Henderson, who snesf,r the benefit of William son
flienderson, Pitt against Be- amin Ponton and Nathan
iohu,, Leo W. Harris aud Wilson Peters, the three last
Hned late merchants and partaers, trading under the
ny'o and firm Of Nathan i.oftus Co., james Garland
'nmles Flood and lilnan Mills, Dehs In Chancery.
ihehetendant Charles Flood, not having entered his
ppeArance and given security according to the act oil
assembly, aud the rules of this aud it appearing
y satisfactory evidence tRat he is nhabitaut of
,,as commonwealth. On the motion Of the plaintiff,
ms counsel, It is ordered. that the said deem
n .nAres Flood, do appear here on or before the is
u Vi tpril term next To the bill OF the plaintiff
hu That copy of this prder be forthwith serted the
pnchbure Vrginian, Tor months successfully, aud
auonef copy thereof posted at the front door of tao
courthouse In said county on some eourf dav.
ACopy-reste, RIO. C. CUTLER, OK
Jab,5 wom
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-09

"a Court held for Nelson county the court
WIN Fuse on Monday the 22d day of December 1854
Br,cL 1patriek, Pit. against Thomas Il. Bailey and
Oa,s auee Fitzpatrick, Defts.-iu Chancery.
bll ,n% o'n Of the Plaintiff by COUNSEL Who filed his
he dsc appearing toe satisfaction of the court tha
thj, con, Thomas 7. Bailey. is not an inhabtant OF
eourt ~ and without the Jurisdiction of this
Moudav ordered, that he do appear here 1.-THE fourth
tf and "srch next aud the bin OF the plain,
In ha nat copy Of this order be forthwith inserted
.iysw Lyachburg virein,an, for two months
othe Gnu another copy thereof posted at tho front door
And il t. mouse Of this county, some court day
Pn. orde ed, that tn defendant Breckenridge
dhposin, ~ restrained from paying away or otherwise
now ha, any monies, goods other effects, which he
Tasm.s TO- o, which may belong to the said Defendant
bec, 70 paGy to the amount of three hundred dollars,
and "e Plaintiffs demand and the further order
C '.his court, concerning the same.
Jan. 'opy-Teste, SP. GARLAND, elk.
w2m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-09

YYlRGiNIA.-At rules held in the Clerks Office of tn
Circuit Superior Court Of Law AMI Chanccfy u Bed
ford county, the Sd day of November lS34-Wm w
Watts Pltf against Joseph Scott, john w. Scott la
abei Glenn, Mary Watts, Edmund Watts, John ID. Muir
re Edmund Herndou, WIN. Helm, Daniel Brown, Henty
Davis, Temple Gwathmey, Achilles NJ. Hay,h and joel
Rowland, Dcfts.-in Chancery.
The defendant Daniel Brown, not having entered his
appearance and given security, according the
Assembly aid the rules OF his Court and 1t appearing by
satisfactory cydenc" that he Is not in of this
Commonwealth It's ordered, that he do appear here on
the first dav of the asst term, and plaintiffs
hill that this order be inserted in spaper pub
l,ed IN Lynchhurg. two months SUCCESSFULLY aud pos.
tel front door othe house of this county, on
,ome court day.
Copy-Teste,
JOS. WILSON, elk.
JAM
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-09
f'OE'l'It.AI..

we copy the following from the "M;.s;on..
INC ana valuable Ilite paper, lately established !,
p"fhoeion, N J. The author o. The linz. !. -,
'ooo' Bishop Doane of New Jersey. y
A CHERUB.
Died in Utica, Walter odia Dorr only .oo =,
"e KEY Benjamin Dorr, Rector of Trni,y Church
hgeo fourteen months.
D'ar SIR nm in some little disorder hv ,.a.o,
d Tie death of little child of mine ~, ~
a'ely male US very glad but now he re;o;..s =,
us '''e orb while we think, and sigh. and lon, 10
Dc as safe as he is e "
Jeremy Taylor to Evelyn, 1856.
Beautiful thing, with thine eve of ush,
And thy brow of cloudless beauty h,,oh,
Gozlng Tor aye on the sapphire throne
vi him WHO dweeth in liph, ,lo,s
Art thou hastinc now, on that solden vino
w i'h the burning sernph choir To sin.1
or s'oop'ns to earth, in thy geneness.
Our darklins path 10 cheer and bless1
6eanltal thing thou art come in love
WIN gentle gales from the world above
Breathing OF pureness, breathing of bliss.
bearing on spirits away from this,
The better thoughts, 10 the brighter skies
Whefe heavens eternal sunshine lies
w inning our hearts by blessed guile.
With that infant look and angel smile.
Beautiful thing thou ar, come in Joy,
w It'll the look, with the voice of our darlino Inv
linn that was torn from the bleeding hearts,
lie mat twlned about with his infant nrts
o dwcll from sin and sorrow far,
In the golden orb of his lutle stnr
Here he rejoiceh in light, while we
Long to be happy and safe rs he
Beautiful thing thou art come in peace,
Bidding our doubts and our tears to cease.
Wip'ng the tears which unbdden start
From the bitter fount in the broken heart.
Cheering US still or our lonely way,
Lest our hearts should faint, or our feet should
stay,
1ili, risen with Christ, we at last should be
Beautiful thing, with our boy and thee
G. w. d.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-09

TER MS.

-rro, a. per anaanm. payable IN advance. No sub.
I'll, he received for less time than six month.
Will be discontinued lbut ut the disc elton Of
aae pJ;,ars :, mill all arrearases are paid.
NV W aoyER risE a:yfS will be Inserted at so cent.
far i. SD H. time, and 81 > cents for each
CO. Those from distance be paid for pre-
MIN "a ,,eir the payment assumed by some
/, ypopsble person in Lynchburg.
addressed to the Editors must post paid
~ will not be attended to.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-09

we copy the following from the oM;.s;on.,,, y
"a INC and valuable little paper, lately established !,
p",l."e'on' N j. The author o. the line. il No
uouot Bishop Doane of New Jersey ~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-30

Mr.. Cs off hand reply TO it, will not here speak,
for you have them both.
Mr. Burgess has acquired a great share of credit
for his rencontre with Mr.. McDuffie; but his biog-
rapher and the world at large, know but very little
of what preceded, and the circumstances connec-
ted with the same. Mr. Burgess attempted to make
speech upon the Tariff, but he had not proceeded
ten minutes before he became weak that he could
neither speak nor read what he had written after
this he published what he said he would have spok-
en-, if he could have proceeded in his speech a
copy OF this speech, never spoken, was laid upon
the desk OF every member of the House 1t was
both personal and abusive to Mr. McDuffie, and he
very well knew that at the time he was writing it,
that it would call forth some remarks from him, the
nature of which he (Mr. b. could easily anticipate,
and would well prepare to meet them, SO that IN
fact the credit Mr.. B. has had for this ready reply,
he not entitled to.
For the honor OF our State, which he seems to
have very much at heart, though born and most
of his time living in another sate wish Mr.. Burgess
was entitled to all the credit which some have given
him: for his squabbles with distinguished men
squabbles III which he has well known he could en-
gage with safety and lmpunly and of this he has
always ayailcd himself, On account of his grey hairs.
have been charged by Mr.. Burgess, with aban-
doning my party and changing my politics; the
public know how to appreciate the charge will
only add by way of reply to this charge, that am
think shall very again incur the imputation
which has been cast upon me but before close
this communication | will ask Mr.. Burges two or
three questions which he can answer after Tuesday
next, if he should have time. Did you III November
and December last, and before you left Providence
for Washington, open negotiation with promi-
nent and distinguished member of the Jackson par
ty, in which, one of the stpulations was to be an
Abandonment of the wings your part, If the
friends of the Administration would elect you Sena-
tor i'll January then next following ITO open wider
the door for this negotiation, did you according to
promise do, what you had not before done for four
years, on your arrival at Washington, call on the
President and pass hour with him, employing
the whole time you with him, your best efforts
to conclae his interest, and acquire his esteem 81
Did you not in June last promise to more than one
member OF the Jackson party, to transfer to them
whig votes, and secure to them the whole appointing
power if they would elect you Senator and was it
not found upon investigation, that you could COM
mand but vote
you should not be disposed at any time TO re-
ply To these questions, the inside Of W OrdecGi, at
proper time, will disclose to us all we may want
| now take leave of this prating, egotstical, vain
and imbecilc old man--and leave him in the hands !
IF his bographcr, to the fate that awaits hin-and
cmain,
You obedent servant
DUTEE J. PEARCE. /
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-30
From the Trenton Emporium.
DUTEE J. PEARCE.
WM. SIMoNs, Esq.

Short settlements make long friends, it is said,
so without delay, we call our memory to account
We remember that before General Jackson,s cleo
tons it was said that he would rule by means of IA
standing army, but now all admit that he governs
throue; the affections of his people.
We remember hearing the President called "a
scoundrel,' an 'old doad,' aud "blessng to his
country by the same lips, although not quite in the
same breath,
We remember that the democracy have always
been bclicd and abused, and while united, have al
ways been victorious, from the days of Jefferson
until now.
We remember many editors who once thought
the majority could do wrong, now consider it
composed of knavcs and fools, and do no right.
We remember when federalism walked before
the people unmaskcd, neither ashamed of its name
or its principles; but now, like first parents,
having discovered its naledness, it seeks to hide
itself under the fig leaf of " Nationalism,'
We remember when the peers" of the u. 5.
Senate looked down upon Mr. Van Buren,; now he
looks down upon them.
We remember the saying of Phillip of Macedon,
that 90 an ass loaded with gold could always batter
the cncmy's citadc;" ''the Banks money could
overcome the peoples congress-" but we believe
neither
We remember that Democratic Conventions have
ever spoken the voice of the republican party and
we shall wait for them to do again.
We remember that State Nationals cried
"proscription prescription ~ while out /; and
"proscribe prescribe !" while in power,
We remember many things else, which shall
be posted hereafter
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-30

Maine Election. Gov. Dunlap's majority VIII
fall but little short of FIFTEEN TnousANp-'he SEN
a,c will consist of twenty Administration men and
five Whgs-the House of fRePresent ta''es oil eigh'y
Administration men and forty wings; and the
Jackson candidates for county 'reasurers have been
elected in nine out of ten counties
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-30

The New York Herald states that a conspiracy is
actually on foot for abducting Arthur Tappan, and
that two fast sailing craft cruizng of that har-
bor for the purpose oftransporng him 70 the slave
states.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-30

We perceive front the Nashville papers, that the
venerable Willie Blount, Gov. Of Tennessee at n
most trying crsis-dicd recently, in the 6eth year
of his age. lie was of the best of men. true
patriot, and uncompromsing republican.-Giobe.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-30

Dorm jib."-Thc Morris County Wing, has
for long time past, had the name of John Mclean
hosted as n candidate for the Presidency. The
Judge, however, has published letter, declaring
that he will not be considered a candidate, under
any circumstances, he thinks that many cam
didacs in the field will carry the election into the
House of Representatives, against which he has
/" especial and particular" objections. The cand-
dates of the wings " Come like shadows--so de-
part."-N. y. Jefcrsonidn.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-30

BY the following, which we copy from the New
York Evening Post, we arc grasfied to learn that
the sentiments of Mr.. Van Buren,, on the exciting
subject of tue abolition of slavery will soon be laid
before the public. We feel assured, in advance,
that they will prove such as shall stop the mouths
of his malicious slanderers on this subject.
Hartford Times.
The views of Mr.. Van Buren,, on the exciting
question of abolition, being continually misrepre-
sened in the opposition newspapers the real opin-
ions of that gentleman have we learn, been recent
" elected by letter from a southern friend, and
will shortly be laid before the public. The southern
States, we persuaded, will yet be satisfied, de-
spite the arts of aristocrats, nuters and dlsunon-
is that their true interest could not be so efectual
ly secured by any other course by the election o
Martin Van Buren-N. Y. T.. Post.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-30

Vermon,.-Onc hundred and forty towns give a
nett Democratic gain. compared with last year oi
CLOS votes.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-30
&5oSe-8seanS &eYnsfitaH,
WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 80, 1885.

UNION, Harmony, SELF-pENIAL, CONCESSION
EVERY THING FOR THE CAUSE, NOTHING FOR MEN
be the oatchw0rd and motto of tie Dem
Oeratic Party" Thomas II. Benton.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-27
DISASTERS ON THE LAKES.

tpN"EAUT, NOV Is.
&ipsrcck and Loss Of Lje-At early hour this
morning, hull of vessel was off our harhor, and
with The aid Of SPY glass one person was discovered
board; but as the Lake rongh aud the wind the
Norihward 1t was impossible TO 60 out tc the vessel
About clock, however, when size had drtted within
about thirty rods Of the shore, mile of the
Harbor, two or three individuals plunged into the Lake
and succeeded in getting on board when of hor
ror ana distress presented itself TO their view The ind
vdua before discovered proved to be the mate BY Maine
Henry "aghoTn lie was unable 10 help himself much
ana seemed iAdiierent about getting shore; and by
his side, dashed 10 the windass were The Iess bodies
OF two men, and in the cabin ten more Of men, women
and children The mate Was put shore, and soon at:
ter the cess bodies of four men, three bows four girls
and one woman, were taken shore, and decentlv in.
TERED in the buryng ground attached to the Prcsbyte
rian Meeting house.
After the mate had become revived and able to con-
verse We learned from him the following particulars re.
latve to the accident The schooner is the Trader of
and from Otter Creek. Canada loaded with lumber and
bound for Cleveland with crew of four, including cap
tain and mate, and 10 passengers. There was widow
lady and six children, name known and three gen
tlemen, one by name Of John Richardson. On Wednes-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-27
Locust Grove, near White Stone,
Lancaster CO. Va. Nov. Il.

HB UNAWAYS.-Ran away from Mr.. Robert Payne.
Ia the night Of the fifth inst, in the upper edge of
Buckingham county. two Negro fellows, AsDEEw and
JIM. Andrew was purchased BY MIR. Payne Of Peter
G. Cosby, in Richmond; lie is said to be about twenty
five years of age, FIVE feet eight ten inches high and
will probably weigh about 1913 pounds; he is brown
mulato, straight and we'll made with marks
recol!ected lie had small whSkcTs, and has gap in his
upper under teeth; he wore white fur hat when lie
left; he had variety Of cothing-Jim was purchased
Of Walter Ilealy; near UIbanna, in Mddlesex county,
and about - years Old he is very black and about
the height of Andrew, stout, made fellow and
will weigh 1e5 or 90 pounds; his nose is very much
sunk between the eyes and very broad at the end he
had an old pair of jean panaloons and pair of
linen ditto and all old jean round about, and chip hat
We are informed that Andrew has wife in p Edward
county, and may be lurking about in that county. We
have no idea that Jim will leave him. Any person that
will deliver them to u.s. in this place. secure them in
any Jail in this State, that get them, shall be
rewarded and all necessary expences paid
GOODWIN &s TEMPLEMAN
Richmond, June l6 --. 12-tf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-27

VEyuE Trustees take pleasure in informing the public
that this ancient institution has been in successful
opcration the present year, under the management o
Mr. james NJ. Mckenzie. AT board Of Trustees held
OH the 2rd day of October, examination of Mr.
Mckenzie School was held and the Trustees were era
tilted to see the progress the Scholars had made. They
have seldom if EVER greater Improvement for the
lime The Trustees consider il due to Tie uierlts OF
Mr. Mckenzie to say, that they attribute this cAtraodi
nary advancement Of his Inars, 20 his unreIted al
tcniions-hs School disc plne-and his method OF in.
strucnn which mparts to the youthful mind love of
study This School viii! again open carly in the month
of January for the ensuing year. under the supcrlitc:'
deuce Of Mr. Mckenzie. In this school will be taught,
Reading, Writing, Geography, History and Chronology,
Engsh Grammar, Exercises in Comp0Sili"n, Arlt!Ime-
tic with the minor branches OF Mathematics, practical
Surveying, the Latin Language and the rndlmcns OF
the GrccE. The fee for Tie Latin and Greek will be
SIS; Mathematics and practical Surveying go; all or
any Of the other branches, $50 the scholastic year. No
scholar admitted for less than half year. Mr..
Mckenzie accommodate several BoarccrS, i'll his ia
nily, for 800, including tuition fee.
The Academy is situated within 10 miles Of the City
Of Richmond, the county Of Hanover, in healthy
neighboriood as any in Virginia.
The Trustees would invite tie attention Of Parents aud
Guardians to this School, worthy of their notice and
patronage. The following gentlemen compose the Board
of Trustees viz: Reuben Meredith, Henry Curtis Ed
munJ B. Crcnshaw, Miles Macon, Edward Covun, Tho
Gustavus V Jones' william. w Miclc Thomas G.
Clarke, Ralph Winghrld, and Burwell Starke.
References may be had to any of the above
Published By order Of the Board:
h. MEREDITH, President
Nov -wIu,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-27
P0E'ERY Y.
uMCcs YET REMAINS

;r;IT IEIy YOEN MIRROR. M -h mat, !.
The number of tho New YORK @ engraving the New i"'S
Deaf and Dumb Institution mSs a ns Of W. C. Bryant N.
apamsu $50 may i"f%iI William Cox. The number is rich one
w a,d oi 10 sustain Inc W Bl,nu
This popular and really rie t;r
eontibu'ioa.--f""'1'fA LEGEND.
...-. ny WILLIAM c. nEfANT.
rs Iioon rock that high and sheer
..-. Rose the rouna in's ofea7t'
A weary hunter OF tue ucc'
Had him down ~ resi-
And ba1cd 10 tho son summer air,
Ills hot iod brow aud Swcaty hoif.
an dim in haze the mountains lay,
With DINNER wales between,
And rivers glnmcted Oh their way,
py family seen;
While musmurns sound
FROM brooks below anl bcot AROUND.
He listened, ill he seemed tohear
voice s. and low,
That whether in the MUD or car,
The listener might kno i"
With such tone, go sweet ana ai,a'
Tho watching mother lula her Guild = ..-
stTbou weary hunsman" thus 1t .said,
ssrhou faint with toll and heat!
The pleasant land Of rest IL sPreoa
And those whom thou would gladly SEQ
hre whiting there to welcome thee.'
He looked, and 'twixt the earth and sky,
A AM Sams the re aoona nss bis iss eye,
- And s"%r grew beneath his gaze;
AS if the vapours OF the air
Had gathered shapes SO fair
Groves frcshened as he looked. and fowers
Showed brish rocky bank,
Aad fountains wciad bencath Inc po"efs'
Where deer and pheasant drank,
He saw the gt,erng streams he heard
The rustlins bough and twliteTine bird.
And frends-,ho dead-in boyhood deer,
There lived, nnd walked aean
And there was ona who many year
Within her grave had lain, ,
A fair young glrl, the regions Pride
His heat breaking when she died.
Rounding as u her wont, she came
Right towards his Icstinsps-
And Stretched hand, ana called his nane'
With sweet und smiling face
Forward with fixed and eager eyes,
The hunter leaned, in net to iiSe
Forward he leaned, and bcadons dowr
Plugged OF that cragsy wnl
IIs saw the rocks, steep, stern aaI Drown,
An instant, in his fail
A fearful Instant, and no moro
The dream Lille were DER.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-27

manner-and Wright, clear, logical, able and cCnv!nc
ing-are altogether left out of the comparison; ms
was educated cardinal rule of which is, to conceive all
talent in what: department, exclusively IN posses
sion of its adhcrents Batting such things occasionally
these letters are worthy of the COMMUNICATION they nave
received -l!bany .3rgnS. ..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-27

re APPAHANNOCK LAND FOR SALE.-The
q subscriber Offers for sale Tract o. Land, lying
the North bank Of the Rappaannock continuing about
t0 aereg: lie Greater part of which is cleared and en-
coscd the residue is covered with chcsnut and pine
timber. Lis supposed that the general advantages IF
this farm equal those Of any other the river
situated within miles of the Chesapeake Bay, and with
in three of M established Steamboat landing-ald pro-
ducc is sen, to Baltimore by cents per Lusie
Tic soil is light finely adapted to the growth of corn
cotton clover and Irish potatoes, NC and is
in the midst Of genee and peaceablc society, is said 10
be the hcalthirsl in the neg hborhood, commands
tcnsve land and water prospect; and the river, passing
Immediately before the door, abounds with oysters and
fish, in rich varirty-a valuable shad and herring fishery
NAV easily he established. The above property be
purchased for $500. The subscriber can be on
the prcInsesor communications addressed to him, at
White Stone, will meet with prompt attention.
r w. II. BRENT.
Locust Grove, near White Stone"
Lancaster CO. Va, Nov - ;s1-wJw-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-27

AND FOR SALE.-rhc subscriber wishes to sell
El the Tract Of Land on which he resides in the coun.
ty of Cumberland. on Willis river, containing 800 acres
about 100 acres Of which Willis bottom This land
is situated in an agreeable and pleasant neigborhood
to the city Of Richmond The improvements are good,
and suited TO the comfortable accommodation of small
family: He would also sell tract adjoining the above
supposed to contain about 10 acres. JOS. FUQUA
November 6. 53-wI2w