davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-11-24
James River aud 1zanawha Company.

James River aud EzanaWha Company. 4,
fENllE next annual meeting of the stoc kholders o,
III the James River and Kanawha Company VIII
be held at the Capitol, in the city of Richmond WIN
permission OF the proper authority, on Monday inc
18th day Of December next.
Purs uant to an order at the last annual meeting,
circular containing the form for an appoinn'op'
Of standing proxy, with notice OF the aoo'o
meeting aud other paricuars.) has been sem w
the Stockholders, whose address is known to INC
Secretary. For the residue, there are copies ~
naming al the Office ofthe Company.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-11-24

Prom r u,o's realms. as On iogasoan wing,
Thou dii'st pot come nor dist thou wildly
EST roam
From ts,ins abode IN search If tefhean spring,
10 drown tiny grief heath It's obiiyious foam
Du, from the Sparkling hills where pleasures spread
A heavenly toast atositf thou. oh form divine,
p,i'st seek tse cloud tat pillows nov thy head
Tly rest .Sse; Anssl. sssfnsre be unIne
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-11-24

u lRGlAIA-tt Il circuit superior conft Oi Law
aud thaucey, continued aud held Ion Bed
ford eouay at the court house, on Saturday. The
LIST DAY Of October, ls35--
Joel Wright PlaiutiA,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-11-24

LEROY Jordan, Peter Dent, Jeremiah Jordan, VII
llln Crump, Jacob FIzcr aud Balda NeDAa,e,
lDptpptI
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-11-24

y lRGlNlA-At rules held IN the Clicks Office
OF the circuit superior court OF law and Chan.
Gerry Tor Bedford couaty, the 9Th day Of No,eulber
1886:
john Shrewsbury plaintiff
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-11-24
fes .aE viaei siAs.
rxn sE1egxAa ANGIE.

,ae,uou s,ofphesn shades. the goddess blight
Ehpsetesy chariot brings tie news OF day.
1inSswith hei beams cloud Of milky white.
Whose bosom bore al angel, sleeping way
The inain hours II kue.t IN awe, and sung .-
No might OF woe 10 thee belongs nor thine
rae bed OF Soma,is. with biack curtains huns
Any rest, sweet Angel. esesinose be rnine
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-11-24

FifiOk,
As Just commenced business ia the house
d IL next door aboy. Messts. james &. Hunt x
Go. and soliclt.a share OF public patronage. He
pledges himself that all mor. entrusted to his clle
shall be fthiullF aud promptly executed, and as
favorable terms IS by an. other person in town.
Nov. PA
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-11-24

William Shrewsbury, (ofEedtord,) William Shreos.
bury and khoda his wife. aud VI lllialu Dickinson
Defendants
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-11-24
IL CnANCERY


On the motion OF the defendants, jeremiah Jor-
dan and Peter Dent, by counsel, aud upou coudI
ton that the trial OF this not 10 be DELAYED
thereby, leave Is given them TO lie their CIs to
the plalalIll bhl--whereup0n they hIed thcr al
swet3 and the plaintiff replied seyerally-aud tins
eause on to be heard by consent ot the plain
tti, and the defendants who are residents oil thi'
county, upon the bill answers OF the defendants Pc
ter Dent, jeremiah jordan aad jacob l1eI-the
Dub Horaa awarded in this cause, on the 10Th day OF
August, Ie3J, which appears 10 have been onl. eN-
ecutei on the detcndla. .Ncbdnie, the order OF
public 4tIoa .ln5t lGe dt.eadts Too Jordan and
William Crunp who are abs-t defendants, which
aPp,af- - have 5een only Published IL the manner
prescribed by Law, upon the eaA.bHs, ani the depo
aIunn u a witness filed aud Nds argued by counsel;
On eoa,dvfdtiou whereof the court doth take the
hili OF the piaui tor confessed Is 10 the defendants
Balda Mcdaniel Leroy jordan aud y Ham Crump
and doth utth adludge. oldaf aad decree, that
tn defendants Peer Dent. jeremiah lnfdan. WI
liam Ctulup. jacob i'iler aad Halda Mcdaniel Ito
respectfully render TO the commissioner OF this
court account vi all monies aud effects which
We're in their hands due OF belonging To the deicn-
dant Leroy Jordan, at the time the subpoena In this
cause WIS served upon them, or which has since
come to their hands, and the sad commissioned is
directed To take SAID accounts, also account
between the plaintiff and the defendant Leroy Jur-
dan, and that sad commissioner report SAID ac
counts 10 this court, with any matters specially sta
ted, deemed pertinent by himself, required by
the parties 10 De so stated ana tie cft uotn tutner
order that the plaintiff have leave, IT he think proper,
examine the defendants i'll solemn lorm upon their
oath before the commissioner al the taking of said
accounts. ACopy-Teste,
JOS. WILSON. c.
CoMMIssIoNER's OrgirE,
Liberty, Ociobtr 22d, 1896.
The parties in this cause will take notice that
have appointed Monday, the 9th day OF December
next, To commence the accounts directed by the
foregoing decree--on winch day, at the hour OF 10
o'clock. IN the morning, they requested to at
tend atmy office, IN tins town, with then accounts,
evidences, witnesses and copies of court papers,
prepared for examination and settlement.
JNO. \. WHARTON, C..
Nov. w4w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-11-24

Y lRGlNii Alta court held for z edford couu.
~ athe Courthouse, the S6h day o, Sep
ember, Que thousand eight hundred and thirty STA:
Maurice II. Garland administrator Of Archibald
Robertson, dec, plaintiff,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-11-24

IHE RrD PIE Noun rnIN.-The following let.
tor was lately received by gentleman in Buffalo,
from that talented sris,st and enthusiastic obsei
yer oil Indian character and manners. George Cat
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-11-24
against

William Shrewsbury, Sheriff of BEDFORD and a,
such administrator of Abram King, dec, Bannisier
Meador and Miriam his wife, Late Miriam King A.
BRAN King, Samuel King, James King, Sophia
King. Sna King, America King Amanda King
Mary Frances King, Alkaline King. Harvey King
and 'ln'lng'on King, (the last named six Of whom
are infants under the age of twenty one years) de-
PENDANTS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-11-24

IN NHfNNEKY,
The defendants. Abram King, Samuel King
James King, Sophia King aud Sina King, not hN.
lng entered their appearance and giving security
according 10 the act of Assembly and the rules Of
tins Court and 1t appearing to the satisfaction ofthe
Court that they are not inhabitants OF this Com
mon"ealth 1t is ordered, that the SAID defendants do
appear here on the fourth Monday in December
next and answer the bill OF the plaintiff; and that
copy OF this order be forthwith inserted in sonr
newspaper published in the town OF L,nchburg for
two months successfully. and posted at the front
door OF the Court house of this county.
Copy-Tese.
JOHN H. STEPTOE, D. c.
October ~ w2m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-11-24
caroa. sa,o of real Estate.

September q
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-11-24
STAYED OR STOLEN.

GEORGE CATLlN.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-09-29
ROOTS and SHOES
 ATLORDss TT

AT LORDS TT s. TROolx, shoe C N0K1ety Store. J,,s. Rsosiua4, e large ass0rsmeM af BOOTS d SHOES, aaads in BOa6n expressly Eer tAe yetGl -cOniprisnsg tke JollosDing kinds: RMEN COwhide B0OTEES 4 IN1 Ladies' Kid SLIPPERS s. ,.. Mems and Women's Rubber Shoes s, Ladies' spring g-heeled Cloth Slippers
 Cheap R. R. Slippers
 French Morocco Slippers ,Yt -s Cloth Shippers aa eaa. lsbl. s ..4 .a Pegged Seal Walking Shoes .a Mems CalEskin Shoes y l"," p" es' Mems black seal-skin Slippers
 Mems cOw-hide Shoes e-.. .. .s..s' Mems cow-hide Boots sa'aa5a. s7,.3s-a Boys do. do. i'n@a.1.as gs1.sls'a : Mems begged calf-skin Boots 5. 4 .,l.. z 2, @'. a- Do. sewed p do. do. -l3, g.t Children's Morocco Boots zc di
 Do. begged seal-skin Boots s',
 Do. Pumps qs+,,a.a l..e.g. s...r Leather Preservatives U 1..3 u Women's Leather Boots
 Misses do. do. ' <@: ,NiI1 ,t., e, Village lace leather Walking Shoes
 aChild's do.. do. do.cl do. ia,.E ,Litch6eltl, August 4. astG .a.ssal Gaa e' g |.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-09-29


 VIE subscribers having entered into Co., A partnership, under the name and firm of ,7 !. R. N1erHilllam & Co. .e.,s5 for the purpose of continuing the business of Repairing Clocks and Watches, McmufacturinG SIUer Spoons, 3c. 8c. would inform their GUS toners that they have just received from New York an extensive assortment of jte1 ,l4F r " Watches, aye8Uey1.y, 6y2eG rf sent Plated VVsN9'e, @.ls,4f of superior quality, and the latest patterns :; amongst which are the following articles :. Gold, coral, flagree and jet Ear Rings : Comedian, agate, coral, jet, onyx and gold Breast ins imitationand real emerald, opal, diamond set, pearl and plain Finger Rings Belt Buckles; Slides, Plated Shutters & Trays; Britannia Tea Pots; Steel Spectacle Cases l; Near-sighted Spectacles and Eye Glasses Music Boxes, Motto Seals, Pen-Knives, Cut tlng Pliars, Watch Oil, Magnets, Combs, Tu- ming Forks, Belt Buckles and Slides, sc. &c. Thankful for past favors, they will be still more pleased with acontinuance of patronage. -re9 .s-rs.oo REUBEN. MERRIMAN, < = a'..9a as, REUBEN B. MERRIMAN. One door east cf Presbyterian CRurch,) ii
 Litchfeld, March 23, 1886. 42 sa
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-09-29
NEW BOOKS, Sc. l4-t ss, st4 gs- ~ .sz.>ss $ .., -a rH1 N5As.:sss 'Fa ei a.isf
 n-ANA E ArA fi .a in3sH-A " .,

 Recefred, recently, an ertenSsUe assortment Of Y BOOKS, among ackich maay be found ID SAMOND--American Female under AC the Popish Priest, in the Island of Cuba ; Awful Disclosures of Maria Monk. King Solonon's Counscls to the Young. Penny Magazine. Saturday Magazine. Penny Cyclepedia. Key Stone. ,,,.. < Poor, but Happy, by M. A. Swift. ,~ A Guide for Young Disciples. Daughters Own Book. Girls Own Book. Boys Own Book. Young Mans Guide. Holy Living and Dying, by Jeremy Taylor. s The Corner Stone, by Abbott. a e,,- The American Popular Library. ... Mental illumination and Moral Improvement of Mankind. Bible Companion. The Parents Assistant by Maria Edgworth. Hannah More's Complete Works.
 The Christian Keepsake.
 Religious Souvenir. Friendships Offering. The Token-The Gift-The Pearl.
 National Gallery of Pictures. ~ sa Gallery of Modern British Artists.
 Stanfield's Coast Scenery.
 Wanderings through North Wales. Wcstal & Martins Bible Illustrations. Gallery of Portraits. .as QuartO, Svo. Polyglot, & Cottage BIBLES. Brigham's Influence of Religion upon Health. a Hollands Life of Van Buren. 1at 4. SCHOOL BOOKS of all kinds, wholesale or retail, as cheap as they can be purchased in the State, for sale at t, s... ;.
 LORDS Book and Variety Sore. August II. . ...,.......... .Ir 10
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-09-29
E00xTWG GEASS1S
 FOR SALE BY NORTH G MORSE.

NORTH @ MORSE.
 k .5 -ALSO- .,~e,x, ~mrIrMFN,s Woollen and Linen HOSE' WT Iadies' cotton. wooIlen and merlno dOs Cotton and Linen Diaper, Irish Linens ,
 .53g Linen Cambric, &c. &c ', W1he6xG 6xseH XIye kTOSS1', a Dried Apples, Goldfish, PORK as usual.
 Coarse Boots and Sh0ess good article-Also, Ladies' Slippers. SN TONS of Refined IRON, which will be ~ sold cheap. B. ALSO, @05 t 'fj6s1 t. Cast Steel GRd Nail Rods.
 CHESTNUT SHINGLES. a'a3 Together with a good assortment of Foreign and Domestic D1.g Goods, which will be sold on reasonable terms. .5' lUrL Liberal prices paid for Butter d Cheese. Litehfield, Aug. lS. ita III T
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-09-29

sW7 VHYhE subscriber tenders hlS Vi N thanks to the inhabnants @&o of Litchfeld and vicinity for s the liberal patronage he has received, & hopes by diligence & attention to merit continuance and increase of the same. He has now on hand, and is constantly manu- facturnig an extensive assortment of Boots and Shoes, which he can warrant to be as good as any in the State His assortment consists of Gents caH and Seal sk;n, Iades Cater Roots and
 BOOTS SS::.Sl. Sl:. .sVOsS anu ~i5 sa seaA SHOESi French 6 Grecian Ties uo EUMPSl calfand seal skin Shoes .. 3o. 9o. 1ecMe shoes and Pumps .es ,
 ApskM 10otes snoesJ H calf and scalskin Boots
 ... ana brogans and Shoes
 b'lsk- Shoes & PumpsI lace and low WaIL;c. Thick Boots, Brogaus aldE s9 Shoes N'''s <. fs. Shoes Misses &E Children's Roots 100 pairs boys Shoes, aI and Shoes
 All of which he offers to sell as cheap as can be bought in the county 1' Repairing ol all kinds done as usual at short notice.
 NIB. The Business and books at Eos Farms are rem0ved to Litchfeld, where the patrons of that shop are invited to call.
 , SAMUEL CLOCK. Astcntesd, one door norkh of PkoeniE Baak
 April 9N. l036 A7
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-09-29
Wr.w 0Iof1fnr b7ishm0nt.

Wew Clothing &stabl1Hnnaems. c1npawucx & PonEER pecitnlly inform Ins
 sS inlnhilaufs of L.itchfield County thatth
 have rnade aFrnngsmenis for keeping on hand
 n liFst-rate nosOriInent of asads alade CtafhsHg'
 made expressly for the Tetnil trade. Genlie- men who arc desirous of buying fashiOnaDle as veil as first-ratrs articles would do well to call and examine their stock of clothing, as they do not intend prices shall De any o1lec- lion. iF T---1l - 14 Li6chfel4. flag. IS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-09-29
n.ss ss ". ,.,., ns'.l.,a.s, X, q. z \ s.sss

M sNsaE " ..,.,,. ,"... p ed wnh the vFsaes Of your CRnansll. asd ApeFleni pnls, w saaie lAas ssg long tlme have bssn sui. leviaS wlsh adiassss lM ny eluaae Aln. lM ay had times wIlh nplss and Aloluhas sn ny sklA. hy ss. !AA tsW 6s yeus pils . am greatly beneAileu. Mad haze hos che laasl aaHhs lhey mlll sneas awse.
 nsapses!gly xeNsA V. Qs CLARK. VI Ollseg sl. l.oA elsssi, neaT ChalhAm sahases NewsY0gk. where lMe VaReNllg Ss Tenle, Q we as sse Family ApesI' sns Ell|s M s.l.k be ahlalesd. <.
 CAmame ksla AA eenIs < LsliIe. VeHAih beplse.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-09-29
NOTICE

M A1OIAs F4eF@s"t Ntk EEHE Judge of the Court of Probate G.. q.
 District of Watertown has linniteS ans ss allowed six months from tue date hereof SiS fnr tne creditors to the estate of SHERMAN Br. AEr LEE. late of Watextown. in said district, de- seased. represented insolyent, in which to ex. niblt their claims thereto and has appointed caLrneI h. Hcoyille and Ira Hofchkiss Com, p1isslonen to receive and examine said clsims.
 Certified by ''''''''S 1''''t " " - ' ''. s Thesubscribers give notice. thst ,tsw sG sS., M lneas htthe dwelling house Of Jacoh N N hiasn s..' Ae, <! n seid Watertown. on the first Tuesdsy ssIv ensuing at ono o'clock in tho aftcrnoon. o., or each of said deyas for tho phFpnsa of nttend. alg pa tlle buainess If anid appointment.
 eAMvEE D. ecoviELR, Commls.
 A lAA H0yeIKIps, sim.srs.
 All pefsong Indebted Co 6ald estate AFa ro Quegied to mako lnpioalaie paytnoIll to
 . JAe0H N. bE.AKihRE. Aamin'V.
 WaisTeisNs ANgWai %. le)0, Alt
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-09-29

To Rent, ;. or F For Sale
 THE TAVERN STAND fsss.1 in the fourishing Village os l!sss e WolcottviIle, heretofore oocupie6 .4slAssl .s by MT. Uri Taylor. It is situate6 in the centre of the village, is large, cosOnaO4. diotls and convenient, and is one of the best stands in the county for Public House. For terms, and further particulars, apply to !4A o.-;.-..s5 fas ta35 WM. S. HUNGERFORD.
 Wolcottvilse, Mag F, 1886 ,,ssi.f s.a .6ft A
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-09-29
wOLEE0

.a mas i0R skLR' Atxw W @ a SssIsy's" BroaS Azes- a.'iessts--Ad-
 Sss--F Finiskiag Chississ 9rc. July 26.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-25
Correspondence Of Hsdson's Mercha.es New. Room)
t.


In the House OF Representatives to-day Mr.. John @.
Adams offered resolution calling for the appointment
OF special committee to investigate the causes thai led
to the defeat of the Fertilization Bill of 1894 and SUM-
ported bis resolution in speech of great length the
course Of IT, he was several times called to order by
MIR. Mercer of Virginia, who at last reduced the ex
eeptionabe language of Mr.. Adams to writing vote
was taken upon il, and it was declared, BY almost an
unanimous vote that the language out of order
and MIR. Adams suffered to proceed.
In the Of his remarks, he denounced MIR.
Webster, and eaegized Gen. jackson. He was ex-
ceedingy eloquent and sarcastic, and once got the
house in such state of excitement that it involuntary
gave utsrance to loud and deanng bursts of applause
state this fact, matter of inormator because the
feeling prevalent was, to great extent indicative of
the pulse of the House, in regard to our relations with
France.
would give you full account of the affair, if l
should not, by DOING subject your room to the in
imputation of partizan bias The debates Of TO-DAY,
have been by far the interesting of any that have
taken place this Session of Congress-
The resolution of Mr. Adams must necessarily give
rise to a very long and violent debate Mr. Wise has
the floor for tomorrow. He followed Mr. Adams to-
day, but gave way to motion for adjournment
We had been very quiet here for four or FIVE DAYS but
the line of Northern papers that reached us to-day have
given rise to a new impulse to war.
We are not little surprised find, that most of the
presses of the North look upon the Special Message as
very hostile document. Here it was otherwise re-
garded and did not, in vrulence up to public ex-
pecaon. 1t was far less warke than we had expected
The influence of the New York press on the affairs at
Washington is tremendous; and if your editors were
but apprsed what effect they produced in the councils
OF the country, they would be little mere chary in
their management The tone of that part Of the press
which advocates the side Of the administration is not
one half so effective that which is the other side
Of the question. The question of peace depends
very much upon the press.
The Senate adjourned yesterday to Monday
We are now destitute of Every one here
is anxiousy waiting for a ship from France, advising
of the effect produced by the annual Message in that
country, and while that intelligence is rumored the
Committee on Foreign relations will not report.
Yours, sc.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-25

GRANNIss' ESTABLISHMENT AT NEwARK-One of
the most splendid boot and shoe manufactures in this
country is that of GRAsSIss & BROTHERS, at Newark,
NJ. Talk not Of Lynn, speak not of New England
New Jersey outstrp her bigger sisters in every ar
tcle that lady gentleman wear. We learn that
about three thousand persons, men, women, and chill
dren generally employed all the year round in this
establishment. To give full description, would far
exceed the limits Of paper. All of boots and
shoes-sutable for every class in socety-in every
section of the country-are thrown off in thousands
On Saturday, took walk round their large store
III Maiden Lane. The thousands of pairs of boots
and shoes which pass through that establishment
amount to MANY hundred thousand dollars year.
Dunng the business season. constant stream en-
tsring from Purchase street on one side and issuing
from Maiden Lane the other. The beauty of the
articles is only comparable to their elegance and inf
mite variety From the bridal snow-white satin slipper
the elegant gaer boot there they are in abundance
rch glossy, and put up in the cases. of dozens
and half DOZENS capable of carrying them to any part
of the world, unharmed and uninjured Gold ami sill
slippers, the real Cinderellas equally displayed
to the admiring purchasers. Oncomparison we found
that the elegance and beauty of the Newark boot and
shoe surpass the Partisan by the long odds.
Let enterprise and talent be paronized-for to make
an elegant shoe for fine lady is now elevated to
Fine Art, and reqsires much genius and to
make good speech or write good paragraph
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-25

u The indictment against Day & Co. for being ae-
eessary in breaking open scala sacred seal-s getting
ready for the next Grand Jury. The punishment by
the Revised Statutes, Imprisonment in the Penten-
tiary for FIVE years. In less merciful age, such
criminals were, in addition, burnt and branded in the
face In the present case, God Almighty has already
branded the culprit see Days face and it only re-
mains for the human law to nict the Imprisonment.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-25

IMPORTANT RUMoR.-There a rumor over town
Yesterday that two French vessels of had
the coast. Many surnises and nferences were drawn
frsm the statement According the last accounts from
Europe, il known that Admiral Mackan was TO sail
for the West Indies about the LIST inst The two vessels
therefore, could not belong the feet of observation
though many supposed such thing might be. twill
also be recolected that had account stating that
Louis Philippe intended to send out General Bernard
on special private missios what was the matter
with Geseral Jackson and try things rights be-
tween the two countries. Such an event may take
place. Ii is netimpossible. sudden change of minis
tiers in France might cause such movement It is
also very possible that French shp-or pair of them
may have followed Mr. Barton, for the purpose of
carrying out Mr.. Pageet ordered home who is now in
this city, waiting for opportunity return to his ma
I'VE land Since his arrival here he has lived quite
secluded and beconing. His only error has been his
publication of M. Broglie's Despatch. Many of the
friends OF the President have called to see him and his
lady, and we believe both parties, French and Ameri-
eaA heartily regret the false and ridiculous position
INTO which two great and powerful nations have been
plunged by negligence and schooI-boy diplomacy
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-25

Yesterday morning, half past eight FIRE broke out
in the bakehouse Of Mr. Long, in Sullivan street. The
houses adjoining on either side destroyed with it,
In consequence of the scarcity of water the fire had
strong head way before any engine could be of ser
vice.