davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-07-23
NEW YORK POLICE-July 9.

HoTlbie Prodig0cy-Sevcn young girls, the
youngest only fourteen OF age and the eldest
nineteen, were Yesterday brought up by Jacob
Hayes from house of i'll fame. Some of them
had but very recently lcit the paths of virtue and
still retained their health, the interesting and inno-
cent appearance which usually belongs TO their
age, and that modcstv which best adorns a wo-
man. and dcplored their fate with all the bitterness
and grief OF a Magdalcn There were others a.
mongst them, however, who, though Young in
years, were old in iniquity, worn down with dis
ease and mtcmporancc,--l to all sense of shame
and virtuc-lnd avowcd their vicious course of
life, with the most careless and callous indiTcr-
cncc and yet none of them were more than nine
teen years of age. Sad and sickening to humanity
was this sight, the circumstances connected with
ii were still more so.
1t appeared that the house in question was kept
by monster named Joseph Fairyail, who not con-
tcntwith merely keeping house for the accommoda-
ton OF the abandoned, also supplied it with females
scduccd by himself Every year he regularly
made an ncur>ion through the country for the ex-
press purpose of cnticing victims to his den i'm
fanny, that he might profit by their destruction.
Whenever he found an interesting and innocent
girl likely to suit his horrd purpose nc cndcavor-
cd to enticc her from her friends, either bv pro-
mise OF marriage under pretcnce of finding en-
poyment for her in New York * having once cot
the unhappy creature 10 accept his protection. he
soon conSummatrd her ruin, and then brought her
10 his house and gave her the choice of minis,ernr
to his merccnary views, by leading a life of aban-
donm'nt or be turned adrift upon the world The
unfortunate Girl thus cruelty deceived, deprived of
the protection Other friends and her own sclf-es-
tccm OF course submitted to the fate destined for
her by her destroyer. In this way he continually
recruited fresh subjects for his little pandemonum.
and utterly reckless he Of all moral or social
restraint, that in soac Asses his victims were hi,
own near relative. IN short, his career of profit
gacy, much If "AIcA IS unfit to meet the public eve.
has seldom been surpassed. Justice Lowndcs
committed tho fellow and his partner in crime
to prison. and no little credit is due to Jacob I,vs
for hrenkihg up, den of every thing tha, was
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-07-23

ground. and descended by the means OF a rorN. I
struck oil IN due Wcst direction, marking the
trees 50 a> TO he enabled to find my way back.
soon found path which led me to Mr. Bryan's
house, about mile from where had descended.
The pows OF the man having arrived who had ira
Yelled through the air from Cincinnati TO the Ale
ghany mountains, spread in quick time for miles
around and I, al number 81 ladies' and rcnc-
men car 10 ser me and my aerial ship allowed
the " S'nr al the Ncst, TO remain inflated and To
ornament the wood. until Sunday evening. ] va.
then kindly assisted b. Mr.. Bryan, Mr.. Beanning,
(Jn,ticc Of the Peace Mr. Joseph Pcnnelton, and
Two or three others We cat down several 'ees,
aud were enabled II secure her without any injury.
The spot on which landed is in Pebble town
ship. Pike county, nine mile from Pikcion, X
miles from Chrofhc, ard one hundred miles
from Cincinnati The letters entrusted to my
care. were lsafIy deposited N the Posi- Office at
raycrlv, few miles from where I landed.
take this opportunity OF expressing my crate
fu feelings 10 the ladies and Gentlemen Of Cincn-
natl and lis vicinity for their liberal patronage on
the day Of M ascension, and 10 assure the public
that had it rot been for the unforeseen escape Of
ga through the aperture, before alludedto, would
have remained IN the atmosphere at beast % hours,
and have accomplished my proposed voyage to the
sqaboard l.. CLAYTON.
Cincinnati yufU q 1888.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-07-23
DOMEsrEC ESTEELsGENCE.
Nertnik. ylg IL.

NerfeR, july II.
4 On Tuesday the President visited Fort Monroe
and reviewed the troops. The steam boat va
Dominion carried down nearly hundred persons
from this place to sec the review, and also the TAR
&c, firing with 81 pound shot, which had been an
bounced to take place during the day but they
were cruelty disappointed the review was over
., la.rx heE,re they arrived, and the target
could no, be adjusted in It's desired position td-
,,,,v tho channel 5etween Fort Monroe and kip-
Raps) in consequence of strong breeze and h,eh
.well. Blu, they saw the President aud crowd oil
strangers, and partook Of the good cheer al INC
Uyreia. and came home tolerably well reconeied'
Yesterday the President and suite, with all the
officers Of Government on the station, CiNh, anu
,ary aud Naval, took pleasant excursion to / orN
Town, in the steamboat Old Dominion. ana return
cd in the evening. lf'5"t0'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-07-23

Ill. sell, ON I thursday, Odd instant, lot of
n Dry Goods consisting in part of
Fancy and Furniture CaIicos; Ginghams, assort-
ed colours; Mnslins DriIlings; Ticklcnburgs ;
bomba2'nes Diapers MarSees, Nalcn,ia and
Naitecn Ncstngs; Nankccn; Pongcc Bonashc :;
tambrlckS Black and Blue Satin; Roman CASH
mere; Marselllcs Counterpanes; Dimity Ozna-
hurgs; Linseys; silk, Cotton and Wors,cd IIdl>ts
Cotton and Random Hose; Shell and Horn
Combs; Buckram; Mllnet Shirt Collars :;
o'i Cloths; Clarks best Spool Cotton; Buck
Skin and Cotton Gloves Null and Swiss Musns :;
Figured Book Musns; Figured and Plain Lace /;
Figured and Plain Bobbnett Coat and Vest
Butte s. Bomcts; Shoes; Pins, &c. &c.
The sale will commence at 10 O'Clock, and con-
tlnue from day to day, until it is closed.
Gil ARIES PHELPS,
luctionccr.
July 10 5ti
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-07-23

a conversation, fol conpr, misc ofihc mutler be-
tween thrn, and n have the difficulty amicibly
adjusted, provided Mr. Gan would pay him
5000. Mr.. a;anl refused To listen To such pro-
posals, refused TO perusc the letters said he would
have nothing TO do with them, and that the de-
mand WAS unreasonable rs the difference he
tween 5000 demanded and s5yJ offered, was en-
trcy toe trca,. Suit was then instituted for the re-
eovcry Of damages for the breach Of contract Of
marriage.
II was proved lhat MIR. Gaul was a partner II
a respectable mercantile house in Hudson where
I've transacted business for the firm aud thar he
also member Of the firm of MesSrs. Pln,p
Crandall {. Go. NJ. 3, Plat street, in this city,
but had invested littlc if any, money therein, as
Mr.. Plum had furnished the principal part Of the
capital Mr.. Barnard, the plaintiff, proved an cx-
ccllcnt character for sObrety industry and frugal
iiy, and lhnt h, temper and disposition mild
and amiabr. The arguments OF counsel had not
closed ut q O'Clock, when the court ad iourned to
10 O'clock this u'riday) morning.
FRIDAY, June 10.
After the conclusion oftbe speech ofMr. Stony
for the defence, and able summing up speech
from Mr.. Jordan for the plaintiff, JUDGE Edwards
charged the urs :. considerable lcneth, aud about
! O'Clock they ret | to their chamber. Al ali
past 7, not having been ahe to agree, the court
by consent Of the respective counsel, ordered the
Jury 10 bring in a sealed verdict at the opening
of the court Tomorrow Saturday morning, at |
O'Clock,
SATURDAY, June ].
The jury returned verdict for the plaintiff
~ =
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-07-23
Lemisbwg, VA Wty II.
HURRICANE.

There was severe and destructive hurricane
passed through a portion of Monroe County OH
Monday last. In the sinks (which is that
portion of the county lyiag north of Union, and
contiguous to Grecnbricr River and Second Creek J
considerable damage was done to the corn crops,
whole field. Of corn being Frustrated to the earth ;
several houses were mroofed, fences thrown dowa
and tree, torn up BY the roots, the whole presenting
an appalling sceue Of devastation that is seldom
witnessed in this section of country Our inform
ant tells Il, at both gable ends of the Snccdcr brit
Church were thrown down by ne violence OF til,
storm. We have not heard whether the storm cx-
tended as far Union but presume it did, from
the direction Of the wind TIHeghanian.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-07-23

" The foreign news is important. The IN
demnlty bill was still before the French Chamber
OF Peers at Tie last dates, & no doubt seemed to be
entertained otits passage. 1t WILL however, wo
imagine, be cloggad with the condition, demanding
an explanation from our government, which was
a''ached to 1t IN the Chamber of Deputies. But
'ie Ministry, we suspect, will be easily satisfied
1T will also be seen that the French and English
governments have determined upon an efficient n-
reference IN the affairs of Spain--to what extent
and by what means, however, it is not clearly as
certained ; nor can it vet be conicctured what eff
iect that Interference will have upon the peace OF
Europe.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-07-23
fHempted Nurder and Riots Robert r.


1Hempted Nuder and Riots. Robert r.
Stewart, Esq. of Philadelphia, whilst residing at
Trinidad, Cuba, as American consul, purchaseda
negro boy lor six hundred doars--a native of AZ
RIGA, ofthc Eboe tribe. Being about % leave Tri-
nidad, he regularly mantmiitod him, giving Juan,
or Whan, f'c choice Of coming with him to the L
nitcd Stlte,, CT ofremaining behind butapparcnt-
y attached to the family he preferred the former
On Friday, Whln ordered some new clothes to be
srntf smc-'1viaz at Mr.. Stewart would pay for
ta"'n 10 .ae J..ount of % dollars but Mr.. Stew
art SAID H.. ~ had several trunks otelolhcs, and
upwards Of $lOO in money, that it was unreal
sonable to request it. Mr. :. however, was I'M
willing to dsappont his domestic, and agreed to pay
for part of the clothes, which he Sclcctcd-and
here il was thought that the matter had ended
But on last Sunday, as Mr. Stewart was taken his
afternoons nap, Whan entered his room, and
struck him two blows with an on the head, one
ofwhch mashed his hand with whichii is supposed
that his face covercd,) and left him as II ed.
He then came down stairs, and quietly seated him
self AT the front door, and confess ID what IT. n
done, when he WIS arrcSted-whichve soon nap
pcncd. lie made no attempt to escape.
1t was believed that Mr.. Stewart would certainly
debut the opinion is now entertained thai he
may recover. The ca3c h)waYec, Wis doubtful, at
tn" last account
Ia ConSeQurl ....sf#i a-t1ta ~. made on
the colored pcoplee, I.e satI arp 5a of the city,
tout of its corpo.ato iaes} us, Monday night,
many houses beiag attacked VITA the fury of saw
ages, and the blacks that were seized exceedingly
abuSed-somc of thu much that they will
hardly survive. \ house fired, and "A battle
took place between the Grcmcn and the mob-but
after some terrific scenes, the former succeeded in
qucnching the ilmcS.-1'he mob then changed
their Scencc of operations and attacked other hou-
SrS and persons. At : o'clock, exhausted witt,
their own violence, they dispersed, after having
rcigncd about six lours--irom u. NJ on Monday
to y NJ. Tuesday. The mayor, with a strong
body of the police, kept them out of his limits but
further had not power. They are said to have a.
mounted to l,5OoperSons They respected how
ever, the old men and women and childrcn-bu
on all others, inflicted without determinations the
most horrible cXcesscS. Some few OF the black k
defended their propcry-and five shots were dis
charged but generally, their great object was tc
keep ont of the WAY, or conceal themselves.
The riots continued ON Tuesday night in Nov.
amcnSng; but no great damage was done Tn,
people of color had generally left their homes, anC
fled to the parts al jaccnt-,ccping, OF atcmptin.
t. sleep, IN the open air. Mics
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-07-23

Mr.. Rondolphs 1TU-The discussion of this
case was going on before the General Court, at
our last dates from Richmond The Richmond
papers have been silent to the nature of the ev
dence in the case and we therefore insert, in
ahother column, an interesting letter on the sub
lcct, which we find in the \. Y Journal of Com
mcrcc.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-07-23

Progress Of the 1tS to perfcction.-The Bos-
ton Mercantile gives an account of another yankee
invention which, as Jack Downing says, " beats all
natur.' 1t is a machine for cleaning boots, grind
ing knives, and polishing brass, &c. Next We
shall have steam walters we suppose, and auto
maton soldiers &c. to 90 by stcam &c; and f.
naly human labour will be entirely superseded and
mankind have nothing 10 do but to eat and drink
and sleep, and pcradventurc think by machinery,
without any other trouble than that of breathing
and existing
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-07-23

conrrcss.) and General Jones. of Washington,
anpear in behalf of Bishop Meade rs Counsel
aud on the other side, Robert stanard, tlaie l..
5. Attorney and Chapman Johnson are employ
ed.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-07-23

~ Horace Binney, Esq. has been requested
ny the Common Council of Philadelphia, to deliver
I y Funeral Grafton in honor of Judge Marshall.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-07-23

MISUNDERSTANDING of Virginia, the cores
pendent of the Boston Atlas says in late letter.
The MANUAL curio,tins Of th, State far surpass
'..sa u, am .4eg stat. The alls Of Niagara
a ~. ,jioa aI', asz - made 10 all curositics,
every where; ia a'tis .~on this, the wonders of
Vi MA are, u. ifeNt1 more nujrrons, and
II, worthy o. oucr "a III the others in the
States. There an Toni curiosity i'll South
Carolina near dc linz Of Tennessee, called
Table Roc X.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-07-23

Rai-, the Repriered Puote.-fhis man con-
tnucs to be delirious, and Council ofPhysicians
called some days since to examine his situation,
and having reported the result the opinion was
despatched to Washington, and the President re-
turned a further respite OF sixty days. The prob
ability IS that this atrocious villain viii ultimately
escape bis appropriate punishment upon the gal
lows, by an insanity either brought about by the
very atrocity Of his crimes, assumed for the pur
pose Of escaping from their consequences.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-07-23
From fke Bathprst "a. Caaada) Courier.
.sTR AORDINaRY PHENOMENON.

We ave received description, rom iriehn
Who In, returned from seeug The effects OF most
extraordinary Phenomenon, which took place III
the township oi h'Nab, by some unacoountable Ell
lort of nature. The letter j, dated some weeks a.
10. anil has jasl reached us. Tine cause oi delay
we ID not know.
There has been about eight acres OF land sud-
den, removed from It's position and thrown
almost into a compact body into large bay oil the
Nalawaskariyer, most ofthc trees standing III thcr
natural position, and now forming an island, the
distance Which it wa, removed being about halt a
mile. The beach or ehasm from which II was
thu, violently removed, Is about one hundred and
fit, feet deep quite perpendicular, and represents
a semicircle,-thr shock altogether local,
but 80 powerful as to cause the fish TO be thrown
ont of the river, high up or the bank. 1t was not
occasioncd by the action Of water, the soil being
perfectly dr., and no appearance Of moisture OF
any Kind neither was there any earthquake.
b.. on COMING within twenty yards OF the lower
extremity Of the chasni, a strong sulphurlc flavor
proceeded from it, bet Is not so palpabe on get
ting few yards within the branch this has been
remarked by several people. Considerable dam
aye was done to timber that was lying in the bay.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-07-23

In the evidence think of Mr.. Marshall, il APP
peared that after his return from Russia he chang
on tho Names OF his negroes, substituting those of
distinguished anciHnts. Ono Of them bow he
named Anchise'. and /, rmitiod him to 90 from the
quarter, and slern f5s the fire in one Of his Sit
ting rooms. La tie m'r1ng Mr.. Randolph discov-
cred that the carpn. was vet. The boy said tho
dogs did it. Nj. Z. believing this, had the boys
clothes examined, ana being satisfied of his guilt,
he directly changed his name to one which nurses
often apply in childhood, and made all the other
negroes call him by it. Presently one of the wo-
mea OF his household called the boy by his other
name Mr.. X. rebukcd, her aud made her adopt
the new cognomen I, soon flew to the quarter,
and all the negroes Of his farm afterwards called
him by the now name,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-07-23

The Jury returned verdict for the plaintiff
Damages 1000
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-09-17
lttrtfIFI0 Enqttfrer {:
 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, BY HENRY ADAMS. .r

TERMS. To village and single mail subscribers, two dollars per year, payable before the expiration oI SIX months. .t"Ft. s4fjf''- To companies of any number over six, $l 50 per year, payable as above. To companies lesstlaR six, 4l 75 per year, payable before. 9 cepls will l,e deducted from each of these last prices when pay is made in advance. These prices are exclusive Of mail Or stage charge for transportation. a1 E
 No papers wlll he discontinued until all arrearages are paid, except al the discretion of the editor.
 Notice of a wish 10 disco onnue must be given befbrc the expiration of year.
 ADVERTISING. One square, three insertions, $l, and the same proportion for two more squares.- Half square, 75 cts. Contnuance over three weeks 20 per cent per week. A liberal deduction made for advertisements coniinued or l2 months.
 eAdlninislrators' and Executors Notices, $l co
 Commissioners' Notices, 4f@af 25 <.All communications must be postpaid. E
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-09-17
DUWFRIES' ITCH OINTNr ENT.

VTNHE exiensive sale and cEtabIFhFd FeIUlatIuh oI
 Dumlrics' ltch Ointment, encourages the Propri- c,or o nd it with renewed confidence io she public, as most nnocen, we'll as powerful appltea ion for this annoying disease. The most inveiera'e eases Lave been cured in hour, by this esteemed Ointment, 1, contains no mercury or other nox ious iagreien and may be confidently applied 10 the younges, children. Price 37 1-2 cen,s.
 GT None genuine unless signed on the outside printed wrapper. by the sofe proprietor, T. KlDDER imnediaie successor 10 she late Dr. w. T. CoNwAY.- For sale at his Counting Room, over Mo- 99, Court Street, near Concert Hall, Boston, and also by his special appointment, by
 Samuel BueI and y. c. BeckOith. Litchteld i;
 E. Co,cles. South Farms Daniel Norton,
 Conaan Judson s; Whittlesey, N. Preston j;
 Isaac S. Wdds,corth. Bethlem I; Norton $;
 Henderson, Goshen.
 Large discount to those who buy 10 sell again.
 June 1. lye4w3
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-09-17
FOR THE ENQUIRER. LAY OF THE BROKEN-HEARTE

AY OF THE BNDh EN-dEAHV Laok on my calm unlroubIed brow
 Say, does it speak of grieil ThiHk youiIe fires of anguish burn, While hope gives no relief
 My lips are smiling on you now speak in kindly tones;, No mortal eye beholds me weep, < No ear can hear my grOans. The rose may bloom Ii:tle while,
 Aud shed its fragrance round, While al it's root the gnawing worm @ .ss His deadly task lss found. The broken-hearted may five on ...-.. And gladden. ,y their smile Beneath it all, eorroding grief es Is reyelling the whie.s. q .sa E n And can join in f'olics wild,
 The sayes. of the throng; And echo back that joyous laugh s,,r That peals 60 loud and long. .. But in the watches of the night,
 When all around is stilI
 Then, only then. my grief bursts forth.
 While woes my pulses thrill. They tell of earthly joys aud hopes
 These cannot be for me, My only portion in this world,
 Is silent misery. Sharon, Sept. 7, 1885. L..
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-09-17
INe painful and debilitating complaint Q -e THE PILES .

has been thoroughly cured, by the administration of
 Dumfries' Remedy for the Piles. VTyHIS approved compound also mi,igates ard re- a moves the symptoms which frequently accompany that disorder and increase the danger of the patient viz: Pains n the Loins Headache, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, and other marks of debility.
 Arelieved Patient writes from distance, is but justice to you 10 inform you, that have used your Dumries Remedy for the Piles for time past, and have found 1t emine nily successful"
 The remedy is quite inaoceni, and may be adminis- tered to a ages and both sexes Plai" and ample DI- rec,;ons ,vii6 description of the complaint pany each package, which consis'sof t'co 6ores one continuing an Ointment, and the other an Eiecaary. Price Sl fnr bolh articles 50 ceOs where l'u one is wanted.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-09-17
.-- ,s4s4 NOTICE xgsN s.a.. ssses To RHEUMATIC INVALIDS.

DERSONS suffering under Rheumatic Affection E are respectfully assured. ti.ai they obtain of lhe proprietor and his agents safe and admirable medy for RHEUMATISM, however obstinate the dis order may he, and in all it's different stages
 Dr. Jebb's Rheumatic Leaasm eaat!! will afford immediate relief to the patient, and has sometimes been attended with such extraordinary the most distressing Rheumatism in 24 Iaouss even when of years standing. ... s
 This highly valuable Linimen. i: recommended with a confidence ounded the experience ofmany years, only for that excrucating disease, hut as excellent application for Stiffness of the Joints, NnMbness, Spraius, Chilhlains, &c. vsE .f
 (This article is considered superior to every lining else, and possess such uncommon virtues, that s ordered from distant i,arts of the cOuRiry.l
 An agent recently writes Please send me fnr ther supply of Jebs l.inimens the first opportunity I shall probably sell considerable quantity, as il is recommended by some of our physicians very highly, although contrary to their rules and regulations to give encouragement to such tor pa,enl) medcines"- Bat is a most decided proofof their confidence n its invaluable properties. sa+ -t
 Another agent writes: "I wish you to forward me some of Jebb's Liniment, which has recommen. ed itself very highly" Price 50 cents a bottle.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-09-17

The RoekiagAam tYs.l Register announces the death oi Gen. M'COy, late member Of Congress.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-09-17

AAegoricnl.--A traveller setting out upon long journey, was assaed the road y CUTS, maslls and
 half grown puppies, who out of their kennels bark at him as he passed along He ofen dismounted from his horse to drive them back with stones and sticks into their hiding places This operafion was repeated every day and sometimes ofien twenty times day. The consequence was, that more ,l,an half the travellers time was consumed in chasing these dogs and puppies A. last lie was overaken by neighbor who going the same road, bu, who had set out long time aiier him. The latter wss very much surprised to GDd the other no farther on his journey. and on hearing the cause, Aiasn said he, is possible yoa lose your lime and waste your strength in this idle occupation These same animals Have be- set me ell along ihe road, but have saved my time and my labor in taking notice of their baTknes, while yea have lost yoSrs in resenng insaiis whic did you no harm, anG chasing dOgsand puppies spi0se soslners yOs cGn Herer nHend. 4.5
 BIr Hnnt, the late Mayor of Baltimore is candid ate for reelection, in opposition 10 Gen. Smith.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-09-17

7He BGngor AdUertiser tells good story of Yankee who was refused dinner at one of the down east tayerns. until he had shewn the landlord his pesrteY. Boniface then did his best. and at the so0nd of the hellin walk ed the yankee. and taking general survey of the table. turned to his host and said. " Mis- ter. you've seed my money, and I've seed your Jinner-good bye.