davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-22
BALLOON ASCENSION.
Postponed.

F1Nllf subscriber having mel with unexpected
4 obstacles. eises notice. that tho Balloon as
ccnsion announced by him, for the 18th ofJuly, will
not take place on that day. Some other pc iod
will be fixed, of which due notice will be given.
J. E. PATTON.
June % 1t
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-22
c. Even the Huntsville (\labama) Dem ,cr

C. Even the Huntsville (\labama) Dam,cra j,
Chan which there is not a more Through yoina
party papern the country eco lfrssc. tha the pcr-
mission given 10 " steam hcor" Rackcr to cas-
the i electoral votes Of Tennessee, in the late
fillmore Convention, Justly entities it to the A.
.a;oa of "hu"ja,." The Democrat dom
like ~ Johnson, ,n coa'cnls that ne is not ROC
ularlv nominated" Tecun}eh vii shcw them
that he will h)ll on to the nomination, whether he
Obtained it "regullrly" or irregularly.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-22

Important InrCntioa-A boat has bean nvcn'-
i Mr.. Seth c. Jones of Rochester y. Y. whicI
haS travelled, on the New York Canal, under dis
'ivaHtaceons circumstances, "a mics in 2, hours.
II is ou,d, by experiments, that when the boa, is
propelled at the rate Of y miles to the hour,
ii rides upon the swell, creates less comnotion in
the canal than the common packet at miles to the
'ou-, and requires about the same power 10 draw IT,
This invention is particularly important to the pco-
pic of this region, at the prcscn, moment
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-22

CO Chief Justice Mlrshall arrived in phila-
ie'phl1 on the lh inst. His hcalth VIC regret to
learn, is still feeble
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-22

mo and vending of Ardent Snirits. to- he used ,sa
comm IN drink, III orally WRONG ~
oDrmrrn,xr
DIED, At his residence, III Amherst county, on
lie 18th instant, ARrnIn>tn Ronrnrsov, Esd for
many years an extensive Merchant of this pi,cr. -
which he was lpnp n rrsiJcn.
y" w "o'n'"T Oh ,'a LON ms, al the
'fo'e' VI W. 'iehiN L. plVeS, (wh2rc she had
one on short v%itO Mis- MARY CNnARtNr
uINRY QrA9Ers, in the ooh year of her apc.
The death of this vourr A1y * n mcmnr1lle IN
st,acc of the slnrtnc;S aud nace,t,in, AZ h,,,,,,
life. Hv,s hlt ye,rr ,v he c,,n,,n fla n,,,,,,,,
,i A,ubors, ,,,,,,5, l,.,;1, , w VIZ ''''''S
,"' - ",'"'',n an" 'n''IesflhR' "
~ '''''" VI ne ,.ln ''' WIN eN'rl prospect OF n
''h "'' "N'iu' M pu' NV, s}c h'S Slnmber1ne
N The ro'd anu sllen, EriNc' For some month,
plSt she bad been afflicted with pulmonat,
'oas'mo'ion, all her friends bud induced IN,
lope, (which III, disease * 81 wen cn,cni,,o, +,
;,,n;r,N Ma, sl,a ,,,;,l, 90,
the >alirin le of friend lin ,.l flo ,;l ~ MI
al skill wcr.. unable 10 avert In, r,,,l AR, uu
LONG AMI continued snfi,rinos wcro s,l,,;,,,l
Ia wi,b u,ti,.nf, AND r,sol,.,,,, ana Co.
,,..,, bnc,., l.,,l' ,,,..'. '"' " ~" ''',
~ .'' ''N ',l'P,'r"nCc' sue hrld
~ ~ "''' "p1 'o'' am ieit world
oi pam an sorrow lor one OF prnce and happi-
ieSs.
~ ~.
UT" Tho Richmond Whiy and Richmond En-
larer W II pciSs rive the above an in,rrtian
- -, ia. 1td
W.. H. -" us 81 "'' w 1I,'"'
-. .D'' '',o', o' hf. Nelson
~ ''.' 81 An'er''' IN the 59h year ot her aye
us "hl'o'e al agree 'ble lely has left "A family
II some rl4ht or nihc Children, early bcrf of her
ns'cring care but G bl in thr mys,.rins or hi
,fov loncc ms rem vel her. An;l,, the ,e,.
,ips or a ea,, rim, her ral,;,,. 49,, / a.,
u,oII ,...,., l., l,,, ,L, va ms nv
,cr.., S,,o f,.,,..,.s,, II, -. - Nv -, Il"
' ~ III ~ ~ ~ Pi '''HHllhe eariS-
''1r,Hs'o an1 ior the l'sl two, had bccna mem
'or Of the baptist Church HE writer Of thi,
title tribute present ,vlan she cxpire1 and
can truly say he never Witnessed such t,rtit,,I,
al frmne,s manifested, as in tho uaparalloled
ri ulrcmifilae violence of the attack that de-
rived h'r Of If. Perfectly !, hor CONES elm,
iSked tn writer to help her, all sail can live
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-22

The suhprnas awarded in this cause on the 9Th
day OF November iS33 being returned executed
aud the defendants sall failing 10 appear. although
more than four months have elapsed. ell since the
return days thereof, as the fling al the plaintiffs
bill on motion al the palnuA by counsel, ms blll is
taken tor confessed. ANA theienpon. this cause
came on 10 be hen1, upon tho bill and an EXHIBIT
aud WAS argued by the rlemid counsel. On con
sderation whereof thc court doth otlof that the dc
tcadant, John Men m do render before one OF the
Commissioners OF thru count ms account as guardian
OF thc plaintiff and the sand Commissioner is directed
To examine, state and settle the same and make ie
pott thereof To the court, with any matters special,
stated, thought pertinent 10y hlnseli, acquired by
.hc pntics to he 80 stated.
4 topy -Testc
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-22
UaGssRss,' e9g1G'hlEl,
LfNCi{t' re date tn, 1875
ANo-MI.1 2EGuE9T
.VORz NEREgs q VAE.FsF' RsE'ER
FROM
FORTUNES COTTAGE, y,
UlGs.p.s' e3g1&'at4gl

FINIlE subscriber has oPam Ga taqnest most Sc
J. rionslD aud earnestly, all persons indebted
TO him (by bond o, otllarwiscl TO m1l,n Immediate
payment. Having m4n9 outstanding debts, and
being anxious u close tieln therefore hopc thar
my call will be promptly odsoresd. lfit were
generally known thai Inc Mmauofs Of Lotto, les in
M,s, aud other States dc, primo pjile,a Cash jasi-
ness, il would be really ycl that wonders Of
Tickets forced to do so likewise. 1.-THE MN.
ayers were to adopt general credit bnsiness in
their aroc and extensive cious---under sim
liar circumstances, even that MONSTER" useh,
(Which is now the terror OF part # Ills our land)
would hembic for it safety. When hinge iRstta.
lions might be- made to Gaatc-~l humhlv ask,
what can possibly become ofa POOR LITTLE
COTTAGE ! sincerely od'r ny aekaowlcdg-
mcnts 10 thosc adveniufHs who h7teso generously
supported M, and request conjunction of their
cusiom--with best hop, i'nt ,ho " Eaiitss" who
holds the -" r9is'' in aIe hand aa nc I" St0ora"
Of disappointment in the oher, ld3g FIJI the frs,
with Goh TO ovctlowine, and cast Il dar,. aud in
drnant trocn upon tn t0ttr, and Lot ii from her
recollection forever. IL conclusion, am compel
led to give notice that Cash VIII h e-pectci for
Tickets sold at my Office. NH. piGGES.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-22

L." d" and g One of the People," un,void
lbly omitted today, shall hivc aplace in our mex
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-22
June %

u lKGlNih-At Cncwt Superior Court OF
la" and Chancey, continued by ADJOURNMENT
and held tor the county of Amherst. NJ the Court
house, on Tuesday, the ID day OF September, 1891:
John James Morgan. an infant. under the age OF
twenty one yeus, by his guardian and next friend.
Zachaiias nrunmona Plaintiff,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-22
Fr7m me NorfoN Tcrall, June Is.

The Cr9Ps.-We learn 'hrt the what crop i.
the ncigbor.no counties of Nor;h G. rolina vas ~
Ver better IN app ,rrlnoe tsal a, pr,5ca'. In few
pacc', whore IA, seed WIS sow h'a, il came II.
h'1'v bn' wla' Grew is npcommonlv lu>nr;an,
he IN linn Corn is coming on finely, and ifth
season confines favorable, the product will cqn,
o that Of any pas, year.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-22
JOHN THOMPSON, Clerk.
toMMissIoNER's OrFIcI, }
.fmhsrst Court UoM.c. Inne 1 lal5

ConM'ssIoNER's OrFIcI,)
Amhsrst Court Home, Jane I, 1885.
r. he parties VII take notice that have appointed
f1ursday' the 9Th day of August next, TO cnmnencc
he accounts ia the foregoing order specified, on
"narn gay, attae louf OF o'clock, A. NJ. they are
requested to attend at my Office with their acconn,
vouchers and copies of court papers, prepared for
examination and settlement '0'
lure 9"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-22
.irst Rate Ecathcrvood Land
June 80

FOX AlE.
\ BoOI Eleven Hundred Acres, lying on tbe
n Nam Road on both sides OF the main Leather
"ooi Greek, aud extending 10 Smiths River on
winch II runs about one mIlc On these two streams
mere Is good proportion Of first rate bottom Nearly
one-halt Of the tract cleared and IN good heart The
unceared laud eiulto any for 1oblcco, Wheat aud
C!o'er-3OO hcnug Apple trees, of very choice
fuIi-1 variety OF almost every other kind OF irul,
trees nc tract rem it"ab'y well watered-uot bur
'dssed Tor health by any partot thu tued States. !
)clleYe--l we've mics from Dan River. at l.. axis.
vle-omith's river eighty or ninety yards wide,
opposite this land, very easily made navlgablc. The
'cahef"ood aud Is celebrated for the richness IN \
nrlbhy Of its soil and this tract acknowledged to
be- a! least equal to The best OF H. by all who know
1.-The lnprurcm ntsrespectab!c
PATRICK IL. TONTAINE.
Heavy Co. June ~ WOW
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-22
Macon! Bacon!

A T exhibition of Colts, this, 18th day oil June,
n 1888, held at Frederick A. Iianis's in bedford
county, Virginia, the undersigned, after examin-
ing number OF very fine Colts, got by Captain John
T. Iawkuss YOUNG horse Archer. are unanimous in
giving the premium offered Twenty five Dollars,l
70 the Colt presented by Johnson Ballard.
JOSRPH SLAUGHTER,
j. n. MOORMAN,
ELISHA WHFTTFN,JK,
Juno 90 o,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-22
sxAvNs AT AUcryow.

Il Campbell, pronounced in a cause therein de-
psuding between Bernard Rucker and Polly his
wife, Willis d. Elliott. and Patsoy his .fc Nancy
Hay, and VIM. w. Dinwiddic, admir-. Of Robert
Russell, dec. plaintiffs, aud James Russell, William
Russell, and Thomas Cock admr. of Pleasant Rus
sell, dec. and David Russell, dec, defendants
The undersigned, tic Commissioners therein
named, will, on the 23d day Of July, 1885, at the
Market House. in the town Of Lynchburg, expose
10 sale, by way ofphbiic auction, for cash, Zen val
liable slaves, consisting OF men, women, boys and
girls JOHN ALEXANDER, / <,..,u.
JOSIAH SHEPPERS0N, ~V"'"'s'
June 22 ids
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-22
kEsiEe EsETarB g,

= EEsiREsnTG8.
s@Y am now receiving let Of new
Ilerrings, which are SAID to be first
rate, and will be sold at the lowest market Erce.
ALSO
On hand, Bacon, SAT-, Whistsv, Iron, Stse
Molnsses, and all other kinds of Groceries.
Expected, daily, an addition to my stock 6
FANCY GooDs. JOHN J. PURVIS.
June !. w6wif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-22

John Mol gan, lIeury J, Naupclt, and James Tay.
lof, Defendants,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-22
OBITUARY.,

DIED, at lis residence, in Amhcrs, county, on
the lih instant, ARcurn,tp Ronrnlsov Esq. for
many years an extensive NJ reliant of this place, =.
which be was long resident.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-15
 NO. K.
To tks Editor of the .aapocnte :.

To tke Editor of the .adpocate:
 SIR-in my last number, gave to your readers some extracts from the Gazette, with the intention of showing with what a marvellous facility the editor of that sanctl- fled paper could change his opinion of men and measures. l then intimated that | should at some time consider the quarrel between the Gazette and Ex-Governor Pope. There is no knowing how soon may take fancy to drop the pen-and therefore, while l am in the h9mor for wri- ting, may as we'll keep OF.
 Ii is an undeniable fact. that Governor Pope had been of great service to the Se- yier party. He had aided them in the cleo ton in '3l--and he aided them by all his steps-by all his measures, m '3a. Not only as public officer. but as private man, he was devoted to them and to their interests. By his course he incurred the fierce strictures of Lafayette, the denuncia- tions of your predecessor, and the reproba- ton and reproach of all the opponents of Sevler. care not what cause made him Seyier's friend. He was his friend, warm ly, firmly aud under all circumstances.
 \ year ago, the editor of inc Gazette discovered that Governor Pope would not be reappointed tn office. He accordingly commenced covert war upon him. It was known and prophesied in the Advo- cate, that rupture was about taking place. Still, however, it was uncertain whether the Governor would or would not be cast off, and the Gazette kept on speaking terms with him. Governor Pope has asserted that at the time of the quarrel with Judge Fulton, the Gazette was unwilling to de- fend the Governor, but that fear forced it's editor reluctantly to do 1t. Let the Ga zette choose its own horn of the dilemma. If 1t opposed and reviled Judge Fulton will kngly, it acts the sycophant by praising him now; If It opposed him unwlingly, it acted the slare by so doing.
 It has always been the practice of the Gazette to stab like coward, in the dark. It has always taken the same method of in- turing man. The editorial column speaks
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-15

A banker al Paus, returning home seme evenings ago from bail. missed three things his wife, his cashier, and the con. tents of his strong box. HavIng by some means ascertained that the fugatives we're gone to Havre, he immediately followed them, and arrived at the Hotel in which they had taken up their abode, where he learned they were to sail the next day for America. Making confidant of the land- lord, the banker went 10 the chamber a which the two culprits were. At the first summons the recreant cashier opened the door-and throwing himself at the feel of his injured benefactor, acknowledged his criminality, and only supplicated mercy for bis guilty companion. who lay trembling n the bed which he had just quilted, "Don's be alarmed, my worthy felow," said the banker, eall l want is my money" The whole of this was immediately given up The banker, having ascertained that noth- ing was kept back, turned 10 the delinquent and offered him notes to the amount os lO- 600 francs, saying, tsIhis is for the service you have rendered me Ill ridding me of a vicious wife. You may set off with her to- morrow for New ' York, on condition that you sgu an acknowledgement that you have received the money for the expenses of the voyage of yourself and Madame--to tho United States" The paper was signed, the door was closed, and the banker, hay-I ing remained not much more than quarter of an hour in Havre, set out on his road back to Paris.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-15
CHEESE PARINGS

.More English Notions ot U. S.-'What the learned gentleman chiefly desidel'ates Ca vile Amerieanism for te0atsg. London Ma gazine, Dec 1926, p. 453. Editorial par enthesis in review of the Black Book. The fellow who had the audaeity to charge one of the most Imaginable and characterls- tic proyincialisms of Scotiand to the Amer jeans, was at the time, not only editor of the London Magazine, but associated with John Bowring before he was Doctored) in the Editorship of the Westminster Review; a journal supposed to be entirely at home with America and American affairs. His name was Southern. Desiderates an Americanism!
 sIhe staid and industrious, the moral and religious people of the four New England States. retain all the sterling quail itles of the old English stock Monthly Rev. Ri. 45, Sept. 1926. Here was an- other journal, which pretended to be ex- ceedingIy iamliar with all that concerned their transatlantic brethren,' and their history. Four New England States!
 AIr. Hume staled in Parliament once, after diligent enquiry, that no less than fee hundred aud ntnetg-eight daily papers were published in the United States; and after ward, as if not aware himself of the diff ference, that 598 newspapers were daiIg published there The Morning Chronicle, pursuing the subject. stated that the cost of a daily paper with advertising, for whole year in America, was but SS, while in England it would be $30:-on might as well compare the price of tand in America, with land in England, without mentioning arhere it lay, or hoau much was meant.
 CoBBET says, 23 Dee. '26, in letter to Mir. Canning-sYou may not know that she (the U. $. Al could send out preHg neariy tltirtu ships of the line( t)-and troice as many Eigates @, @, each trigate, as our blue and butf, swear equal 10 an English 74.' This vas capital in Cobbeit-a man who is the highest authority there, in all that concerns the statistics of our country. even among those who have no faith in him as to anything else he says, or knows. or pretends to know. About this time, Presi- dent Adams declared in his Annual Mes sage that we had f,celue tins of battle ships, taeentg frigates, and sloops of war in pro- porlion.'
 The Americans narrowly escaped from an hereditary aristocracy, and the order of Cincinnati. Monthly Mag. Feb 27, D l34. This journal had an American de- partment under the charge of an American at tho time
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-15

We will not make our paper the vehicle of we need no such weapons. We arc too con- fident of the strength and justice ofopr cause to attack private character or descend to low abuse. Men of every party, in all sections of the Territory. seem to be weary of party violence-and 1t seems to be the impression that Col. Rector, as a personal friend and warm supporter of General Jackson, will, if elected, be likely to bring about more calm and peaceable state of things here. From the feeling in favor of Col. Rector, among Col seyier's old friends, we are inclined to think that, if solicited, he will become can didate.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-15

It is rumored among us that Col. WEAR TON RECTOR will be 8 candidate fer Delegate to Congress, at the coming August election, in opposition to Col. SEVER. As Madam Rumor has at times been known to utter the truth, it may be that this rumor is not un- founded. At all events, so far as our obser- vation has gone, we believe that such mea- sure would meet the appreciation of our iownsmen--and ofmany citizens of the Ter ritory. We have heard it spoken of as a matter that might happen, and 1t would not surprise us if measures should be taken to place him before the people.
 There seems to be general feeling here that 1t IS time to put an end to party and it's excesses. The Territory has incurred much reproach, and deseuedly, for the violence with which our political contests have been conducted--and it is time that change for tine better should take place. So far as 1t may be in our power, a more digniied and proper tone shall prevail in our contests.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-15

kindly, and with an affectation of generosi- ty and torbearance concerning him, while some little, piliful, sneaking communication IS admitted against him. Thus, before the Gazette commenced its editorial warfare upon the Governor, there appeared com munication insinuating that the party were tired of the Governor. l can conceive of no kind of attack so contemptible.
 In due course of time, the unlucky h. ! .e!!igencer made is appeafance-nshered into existence under the auspices of the Governor-and the printing of the Digest was given to John Steele. This was the opportunity for which the Gazette had been watching, and 1t bounced on the Governor and his protege. It was immediately dis covered that the Governor had been guilty of God knows how many iniquities. He had appropriated public money to his own use. He was old, in his dotaee, and fool ish-and finally the Gazette allowed that it had kept terms with him, for the sake of using him for the benefit of the party. linen came declarations of its independ- ence and patriotism and it alleged that the Governor quauelled with it, because It would not believe in the infailibility of the Pope. Such paper never believes in the infallibility of deposed Pope" It is on- ly while the robes of office are on-while the Idol Is in power, that ii bends to the wooden image. Now 1t is lowing down to the .sbump on a tree." The Gazette knows what kind of idols it ought to wor- ship.
 Is there any friend of Sevier who can trust him, after witnessing the base ingra- titude which he and those who govern him have shown towards Governor Pope? May they not expect the same fate for whenever the day of their ser vice has gone by! The man who can whistle one friend down the wind, can 6o the same to another. There should be honor, even among thieves.
 4 year ago, who would have thought that Sevier and Woodruff would have sought quarrel with their good friend - the venerable, talented, impartial and good Goyernor--Pope! Four months ago, who would have thought that the Gazette would have lauded Governor Fulton? Yet so 1t mutantur. The Gazette bows to the throne--no matter who sits on 1t.
 ] am about to end these numbers. This is the last. am weary of the task of ex- posing dupiicity and corruption. I have passed in review before the people the acts of the men by whom they are governed and tyrannized over. ] have done my duty to the people-and only ask them to consi- der calmly also what 1 have written. If they are satisfied 10 be still governed as they have been, am content. If on the contrary, they believe that there IS cor rnpt faction usurping the high places of this Territory, and defiling them by injustice. asafpation and avarlee, they will awake and break up this unholy alliance. have writ ten calmly and deliberately. Thaye written the truth. Let !hs People judge.
 %
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-15
Correspondence of the Richmond Whiig.
 EXTRACT.
Lerin oton, Kg.. .Mnr,

LeTlh9ton, ky., .VIafch 28.
 Kentucky wlll not push Mir. Clay into the arena. He will be no candidate cer- tainly. We see here as you do, that the real contest will be between Judge White and MT. Van Buren, and you may feel sure, that between them, Kentucky will not hesitate a moment to choose Judge White. She will make her vote tell. The question. hope and believe. will once more unite the whole slave-holding country into band of brothers. We should be most weak to let the artlfices and exertons of the otfice- holders keep us -disunited and make us prey to their cupidity."
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-15
THE RAFT.-We were gratifed

Y THE RAFT.--We were gratified to 1earn, by several respectable and intelligent gentlemen, who passed through town, some days ago. from Red river, that Capt. sHREyE is making rapid progress in tearing away and removing the Instructions to the navigation of that river, caused by the Raft. The low stage of the river during the season, has operated very much against him, and will probably prevent him from etfectlng complete passage through be- fore the 26th of the present month, when the term for which his hands were employ ed will expire, and at which time he will be compelled to cease operations until another season. He has, however, got several miles above CoopS Bluff, point where Lahe iSoder comes in, and through which boats may pass and enter the river above the obstructions. .--.4rk. Gus.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-15

By the politeness of the publishers, (Clark and Edson, New York, we have received the April number of the 'Knickerbocker, or New York Magazine.' Although we are not yet disposed to agree that 1t is the best Magazine in the U. States, it certainly has deserved ly obtained high reputation. The present number contains articles in prose by Samuel L. Knapp. B. B. Thatcher, Timothy Flint, Professor Beck, and other known and well reputed writers; and poetry by Smms, Nc Lellan, Mrs. sigourney, ". G. Clark. and Mrs. N. \. Browne. We bespeak favor for it-without thinking 1t necessary to play the critic.
 Specimens ofthe Knickerbocker, the North American Magazine, the Boston Pearl, Anna ranth, Cincinnati Mirror, Blackwood, Metro politan and Foreign Quarterly, can be seen at this office.