davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-06-10
OlQQlt0e {Sll9ull9.

glE b0lr!E ber Oularen OthS'sr rltt
tllr6 Die @traSeuoes trenenoen Wes
tau feline Wtuterabtbeilung aufsufudbsn,
-btnter itm -ein gsmelner Ge!Dot.
ga bbtte er oet, Dem Salfon eines
an Der Gess elnes 0aBben brennsnosn
Daafes, Elm erineennes Idtfstufen.
.er fay lIb UNI uno 9ewobgts in arnn
feliser &leioune einsn Gu(Ten init ei,
mem Saf auf Den Glcecni osu bae
trtnnenoe Saus bintsrts, ous Dem
0hSben kerausiufrnn,en. .-Die{er
ipat IS, Ger Den Dff!,ier uni Ntttiine
bat. Ser 8aper befai,t osin Gtutsr
oarbsufprensen. Das pfsts BOZ Der
Slamme fbeu sebordts nittt. So
befann fttp Der Dffster nibt tnsbr,
fpornte fein r1,utbiges qfero nabm
aus spsm breansnoen 8eb5lseoen RuSsn
binter }Ibf nno fprengts 9theflitb pie-
Scrberaus. 2tllein np:b mar Der GnAs
nidht Dar.it jufrie Den, er tat
efin3sno, bas Der Dffsisr ibn bic Ia
cine Qa6e .begleititet oat,it er ll,1tert
noess aaein nidt oen aHenfhatben bers
um|dtpdrn1enDen piinrefern inIEban-
beit rperoe. Nub oiefss erfallte DER
Sffsierj rite NIT ibm bis an 7nas be-
jeid)nete 9atlfi ,lno trabtc tpelter.
& Ssoer ipeis oas G5didlal oe8 ir,dbs
tistn yoeeres, oes9lsiden oie Nabe
NiIens felt Den &rslg,iesn fsins meDr
seieten. tlnreIt S5tnolsnsf fpurDe
usfer GffIsier ra6 eiidlieb bsllonoe.
zen 0efetts,t uno esipen utnringt, uno
gefansenb aNs9ejo9en uao rafmdrts
eefbteppt. Ser Nnssiflibe erfranfte
,lntsrress srtnattet bon DiiGhanoiung,
gnttebrnng uno &dltc. Gin gpien
;siote tbm fsin @biafat NIT allen
gioern pss glenbs. Die 9satur er-
lag atdt. 7lber 9lstb tintm gerippe
,ranfte Ct untsr oeul baufsn pieter g3es
fansener, bardb bic bpen gegsnoen.
Ser Graneport BON Off,ierea aus
DeutiblanD, Tranfreidb nno gtalien,
gslangte snoll0 IN jene 9Bsiten, no
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-06-10

t"ln 6St'tunlUett InO l9rec Olntberli
Ioteler f'tlnt9en 8e0eutung ilppieer Ge'
Ibsnsfraft. beraubt, bep n,ilOeu1 Scnt
nsnttrable tpisDer oeu &eim in oer
Snospe 1ib regen fibn, o(lo erfblp0en
ttb ole sefrdnften 9efhble, ols Der
Sos!'nonu fclsenoes beeanu: J6
par ou6 OfF|ier, uno pei6, fras
Dem Soloaten in turer Sage tpcbl
ftbut. 9Bas ib an eub tbue, Uer9slte
|seb fur tt'efrcn Gstter. G)ptt tpeiE,
role es lbm jeet ersebt.-S6 tpar ais
untsr Wpetau brannte, bert.-Meiu
haus fano III Slamy1en. SD tporf
Fosr Nufmertfamfsit oer plinperer III
|sntsebem cine &teiouus r,einer Sned>
|te TIM, uno 70 rettete ttb In eineu atten
gade bic mei(ttn papiere, &oRbor>
felten uno NsiDtb inner. NAein nun
fest(t in 0efabr, bon Yeusr per3ebrt
iu tperoen, oers,peifelte i6. 0ob Ser
5immel fenbete einen Monr1 einsu
|Offsier eurer Qru,eei Der mid auf mein
Slsben aus osn Stomu,su trus, uno
MID n1einsr Somilie CAB, Die in Dem
0oufe zines Qerwonoten tneines
Sobid(als Qn9stpiB iammerno wsilte.
So nabett -Gb ibn Der bateril lbe
0ufarensOfftter, beoecet bonn arm.
!Ib:n gspanoe, entitsut an Bort uao
ab9eb armteu 9efbte, uno parf Gb
ibn, in Ole 2ru1s nit beu worteu: oo
Octt es fo fhoh erteunt in mir oie(en
Monn. n.-Ger Eu0s, tanse Den Men-
lben bstrabteno, erfaunts NIT Mibe
Die 3uee lsnes mutbiaen NsitsrS, Der
In fbbnsr Nlltung pransenoi ib.n oa-
mails ols cine anosre Geltolt eribien.
Nuein Die .Gr;dblung Der ndbsren TIM
|itaupei tuelbe Der OGftsier mIttbei!te,
|lle6en eem goe(moun feinen 3ypeifel
mebr hbrisi Den ,2stttr Gsinss Gsbens
IN Den Nrmea Su balten: oenn aub ter
Oaper nabm pamabts in ralher Shat
|nlbt 70 beitin,ut Die 3iss oss 0srstt
|teten in (it atlf. Ser gpettnann Iber-
|lieB ltb Dem Saumel elmer unbsIhreib,
|liben Sreuoe hber io!6 gsfbiH Der
SorEbuns er erfldrte, oa6 er lsinsn
IOittter ni6t mebs aus Dem @blo0e
|lafe, Ct tperoe fb perlSbnlib bep Dem
(9euoerneur 0eripsnosn. On aIlsn Gin
F,peleuoen erbbbte oiefs Sesne ben Sc,
Enu6 Der gaftfreunbliben 8epirtbung,
bis ile pom Sblutnuer seffarft an,
bern mersens bas @hloB perlis6sn,
hbrem fernern SNtdfal folssub,
T Ser gbslmann itellte etnen Gnt,
|rfansfbein flr oen ,urafaebaltensn
Offsler aus, tpsl6er uater freunplib-
Ier 8etpirtbuns, con mebltbatsn hber-
|bduft Der 0elunbbeit paegsno, balo
|oie qeioen Der 9sfonsenfbaft perga6,
|uao nit alem Slbtbi9en an Gelo ulo
Rlsieuns perfsben, fpdterbin .oiefes
geblcB psrla0en u1u6tet I'M, fein 9as
|tertano sunp feline qBahsn9efdbrten
|pisoer ;u febn tpslbe er pteueibt OBJ
ne oiefts fenoerbare Grsi9niB ME rpie,
oer bsgriBt baben lparoe.. .>..>..
N 1ferlf.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-06-10
Gelbene Nesetn.

O oIbsne Wegeln.
0ewbbne oteb an Elm fetes Ge.
lsbdftst2eberl.
Srase oie nit jeoem Gefbdft, lnc
nit jeDer Gage perbunnsnet, llsans
nebmltbFeiten ais Mnnn.
llntersitb bid tsinen, Gslebaftst
roosu pu. nid)t pallslt.
!. 9erliere ben Mutb ilno bic 9cf-
nung audi i'm tlnglif t1ibt.
9srnleios Did an btelgt 0ttsantkI
setp6bnetl III srclltti. ..ssz
@ube Mtniden, Is spirls bu ~
|flnoetl.
Dalte In oeiusua geftdft pcs alIsus
lauf Drnnuns. Z
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-06-10


SaDrgatt9 g. ...-
oenn IN BuDtpeis jablt jeDer SoDn
Jlrae(s am Shore 70 otet, 3eH, ais Elm
oussewa6fenes Serfel, tpetcbes oer
Sates tu Olorrte brinst. Sn @itn
gilt Der 9uoe@ fbcn n1ebr, oenn er mug
etnen 0uloen Soterant entrtbten. eeS1
ser girfet Gno bic Menf6en b6ber 9e.
1f1det, Den Ge rperoen III uneteicb
|bbbern prsifn tosqeib[a9en. ant
}tbeuerl Fen )tnb oie Wen(ben In gnsS
LAMB, uno esfdeint, oaB jeoer Su elmer
Mtutcn Sranfen onsen emn1eu miro,
oo ertt neuli6 Der eneliftbe gonlul
lin eidobon fur bic Sufulte zines 6erru
EMtltcni tpeleber NIT Sajenetltt6en
|n1altrattirt tpur0ej 100000 sSranfert
|gntf6doi9ung perlanst bat. 9te enet
Eltfbe Ne9ierun9 fSnntt oeu,uo6 UNI
Den ppttwoblfsilen Yreis ssn 1900
1000 8uloen ibre un9e beure Gtaatst
|(bulo Don 2lf6 MiNienen bejabten,
tpenn lie in unsorn bios $4,000 Men>
|lAeu auffaufte, uno tbren 9Bertb IN
lSn9Iano reoti Grte.
| [anI. ;. Beltens,)
Gin at,tritanifbes @btffj Sdutc
Duroe auf Sefebl oes Oeaerals Sers
{nanoes 26 Sage long in Mata.t1ores
aufsebaltsn, Die Se9et lossebunoeu
uno ans ufer 9ebra6t Der gapitoin
ln's 9efdnsnib 9etporfsn uno. auf an.
oere gBet(e ROB 9emiBbanoelt, uno 60
ole 9eeutrolttat un(erer Slasge aGf'S
9rbbl tie oerteet. Die tlrfabe bie}er,
0ebenoluns founte man nidt erfabren;
|man batte {j6 natb Den 9tfeken bes
tGanbes uno nod ben 9orfbriften eee
IBebbrren benctnmen. Natb Beeuots
gung oteIer J6dnost n1S9e1 Gb bic Ser
}ren Merifaner ouf cine tIbtt9e Sbas
oensr(os- -Ns6nune fir ale oie(e llngp
blbrIiNftiten 9efa6t MAIDEN.
.Jn Nsuport spuroen ueulieb $ get
selanott, bic BON 4frifa importirt spat
ren. -oBir Odbten es bate 6 fet t:ses
mug IN Amerltat cbne nod u1ebr etN
lsuflbren. :.:..
| Nuf ber Derristauntr Giisnbabn S
1Msilen BON pbilapetpbta, fel Elm Ma7lf
loer betrunfen mar, pom QDa9en. gs
IfauI unrnitteltar inter Die Gdoert ots
|lsinen Sopf pem Numpft trennttn.
500 gbatsr ben Su6 spurDe In Gin
lcinnati fur etne Gflptte 9ebptsn uno
tpsripei9ert; :.
Ger &bni9 bon @nglano bof ben
Epraioenten 9a6fon burb einen febr
tperbtnotlben Brief su ei,,en Befube
Ieingelaoen, fnbalo er1eine prdGDent-
Ifbaft tljsoerlesen rpirDe, cBir eloN
Iben, &C miro IS bep einer freunDfbofts
lli6en grrpteoernag bepenpeu lafIen.
Nen, Der Sis oss bsilisen 9aters,
bat nab ter teetsn 9olfs,ablung 100,
1000 @inipebner. ~
Central Nsbiep III sus, 8eupsrn6s
1een Mtlloari erpablt pproeu.
| Gotbene Nesetn.
| @ewbbne oieb an Elm 1stes Ge.
Srase nie NIT jsoen, GeIbdft, unc
Init lsDsr Gage perbunnene.1 tlRats
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-01-12
I'm Extract. There is q close connexion

IN Extract There is q close conneXlon
between ignorance and vice; and III such
a country as our own, the conneXon is IA
tai to freedom. knowledge opens sources
of pleasure which the ignorant can never
know the pursuit of it fills up every idle
hour, opens TO the mind constant source
of occupation, wakes up the sIumbering
powers, gives the secret contest victory
and unveils 10 our astonishment ideal
worlds; secures us from temptation and
sensuality, and eXalts us in the sea lie OF ra-
tioual beings. When | pass by the grog-
shop and hear the idle dispute and the OBJ,
scene song-when | sec the cart rolled
along filled with intoxicated youth, sing
ing and shouting as they go-when l DIS
cover the boat sailing down the river
where you can discover the influence Of
rum by the noise which it makes--l can
not help but ask, were these people tauSh
To read? Was there no social library tt
which they could have access! Did they
ever know tie calm satisfaction of taking
nm improving volume by peaceful hre
side? O, did they ever taste the luxury
improving the mind? You hardly eve
knew nuug man that loved his home ant
his lac was vicious. knowledge il
often nc 4, mans wealth. 1t is treas
ure that no thief can steal, no moth nol
rust can corrupt. BY this you turn his cot
tnge to u palace, and you give treasure
which is always improving and can neve
he lost THE poor man. says Kober
Hall, who has gained taste for goo'
books, will, in all likelihood, becom'
thong htful; and when you have given th'
poor habit of thinking, you have con
ierred OH them much greater favor than
by the gift of money, since YOU have Pu
in their possession The principle Of all lie
Ultimate prosperity"
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-01-12
HEN ny DANA W NND,
HENRY COTHEAL of N. Y. City.
National Corresponding Com
mittee OF Antilnasons.
Harrisburg, Dec. IL, 1885.
Extract from General Lees WM. The

Extract from General Lees VA. The
Revolutionary General Charles Lee, who
was born and educated in England, was
one of the most eccentric. men in the world
and great later of all sorts of religious
people. lie died in the year 1902, very
much ont of humor with the world in gen
era!, and especially with the American part
oft. The following il an extract from his
viii:
81 desire most earnestly that may not
be buried in any church or church yard, or
within mile of any Presbyterian or Ana
baptist Meeting House, for since have re-
sided in this country, have kept so much
bad company while living, that | do not
choose TO continue in it when dead."-
Transcript.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-01-12

A motion was made at the present SEES
sion of the Legislature of Pennsylvania,
shat the clerk of the House be requested
to furnish each member with a pair OF
skates for his amusement duriag the Christ
mas holidays"
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-01-12
Extract from OConnel's Speech respecting OP
nrnssinn in Ireland

Extract from O'COnne's Speech respecting OPP
preston in Ireland.
"For six hundred years the iron hoof OF
misrule has trampled upon the green isles
of my native land. Her soil is fatal to ex-
uberance, for no summer sun scorches It
to sterility, nor does the winter chill it into
bnrrcnness- fertile to eXuherance are her
yalleys-lovely are her rivers, as they rush
from the sides of her mountains and HOW
through her green plains--oh not TO
bear on their bosoms the products OF ther
commerce would TO heaven 1t were but
cxDor,ing from the land the very necessa-
ries of life. while their banks are lined with
n starving people. Her harbors are safe
from every gale and open TO every tide, and
vet. though solitary sail may occasionally
be seen on her seas, commerce she has
none; her sons tcdnder orer tray land
the acclpsed of heape'l, and they are TO oe
found IN every country toiling for thai sub
stance uEich Is denied them at hOme-sui
portei in their exile only by the exuber-
ance Of their native spirits, and signing IN
secret sorrow that they shall never more
behold the land of their birth. why is
Ireland without commerce? Mlsgovern-
ment. Why are her sens starving among
fields that TEEN ,oith produce? Misgovern-
ment. call upon you to rid your souls
of the crime of acquiescing in this mischief
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-07-04


>''''a instruct moi "niN ON Governor,
vas '"''es-ihe bare suggestion ct which IS -
III commentary upon 'i' gross and palpahlc
We question It, because majority Of
- ~'>'''"a'' owing Ia the arbitrary division Of
''''''' : '"u 'l' consequent inequality Of repre-
'''''"'"'" ',s n"t necessarily sfeal the viii Of a
"'"l'''N al the people, because, IN uinc case out
81 ''n 'ui delegates are elected without any re
''''"'' 10 Tie particular question in relation 10
""''n hH> lIshi IS exercised, of, II tie question be
s'''eo he''f' TIM people, still. numbciles, other,
''e NJ mixed up aud mingled with II, thai no eec-
"oo viii ever be determined with exclusive refer
'he' thereto; because, Is late experience has
S"o"n' twill be employed for party and selfish pur-
poses, and in utter disregard Of the restraints ho
oi e7h>liintaalhty aud rNpcdiencs aud because.
thus exercised, II cca>cs be a conservative prin-
'P'c'and IS converted INTO an engine Of part, des-
poilNm. Look, for example, N the instructions of
our Legislature, in obedience to Which John "
ter resigned hS seal in the Senate, and L. W
Leigh will soon follow his example What ben
eat has resulted from tho>c instructions Not
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-07-04
Monday. July ., 1896.
.Ts,SnTTf or MR. MADISON.

III. venerable sage and patriot of Montpelier is
NJ James Madison, he last Of the Illus
.as line of Presidents which Virginia gave to
,sroion, has gone down to the tomb, full Of
aud full of honor lie breathcd lis last at
:, .a,,el;er, lis residence in Orange county, ON
.r...,lay the 3Sth of June. within one week OF the
,sa;yersary Of our Independence, which all will
,,re, that he did not liNeto behold. ltwoald, IN
,.,l have been glorious as well ii, singular
;.c;lcnce. had he, like jefferson, Adams and Mon
40 departedto the world Of spirits, amidst the an
..,arsary reioicings of people who are 50 deeply
Indebted to his ardnouS lahors in the great cause
= human hberty-Mr. Madison was illustri-
M less for his commanding talents than
"a, his rigid virtues-tie splendor of the for
mo, being eclipscd, if possible, by tie ndcr lus-
,c of the latter. But we haze no time fer pane
,,,rc nor is it necessary. Ills memory will be
,,nonized in every American heart.
Mr.. Madison was born March 18th, l75e.
,msfsrs sgrszsgSxzszS -
~ THIS DAY is the Anniversary of our
National independence. At half past O'Clock,
l. NJ, procession oil tlle chHuich attached 10 Tie
various Sunday Schools will march in procession,
from the First Presbyterian Church, Though the
principal streets, to the Methodist +. Church,
where an address will be delivered to them BY the
Rev. A. B. Smith. This will constitute a novel
and interesting addition to the ceremonies usual ON
such occasions, and which will be likewise obscrv-
3D. The usual military exercises will take place,
and at 10 o'clock. civil and military process
sion will be formed in front of the Union Hotel,
whence it will proceed to the Methodist Episcopal
Church, where the Declaration of Independence
will be read by William NJ. DAVIS, Esq. and an O.
ration delivered by Rich'd. II. ToIer.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-07-04

u The Charlottesville Jet.t>oaian," and
o''''f e'il"r pilnis a'r afpIaud,ne YIN. {. Rn,,
" 10 the Nere echo rhat arpauds a.aio," lurlbc
r'"''f'f' a'o"ed IN Ii, late speech IN favor of the
pepos''e BID, nota> j, GnaIf, passed. bur as il
fo'.." hhf S'"atf' Aud >et tars callcd upon
tie rrcsIdenl'o rcto that ,c, lii. lnd sill fur
tier tie rresident3colarc,, through tie GIobc.
'ha' he would hayesctocd it, lad II not b,ra A.
mended BY The House, as recognizing an naeon.fi-
f4f'oa@i and dangerous principle lie ,ollarcd
gentry viii lave hard work to defend both diri-
sio"s Of thcii united party,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-07-04

o. A Washington correspondent of the Rich
mond Enquirer, speaking Of the Distribution bill,
says e" 1t has received the sanction The presi-
dent,-or rather his signature, | will not say his
anction.' Just as we presumed. The " man
OF the iron nerve," for the first time in his life,
shrunk from the " responsibility" of substituting
his own will for that fthc people. happy O.
men an augury fbetcr times 10 come We
were rapidly sinking, through the abuse otthe We
to power, into practical monarchy. 1t is sub
Ject rejoicing, therefore, independently OF the
intrinsic character ofthe Distribution bill, that we
have made ono backward step towards the true the
DRY of our government
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-07-04

u The infamous " Globc,' which did all 1t
could TO defeat the Dcpositc Bil while it was I'M
der consideration, now says :: " We consider 1t a
fortunate circum stance for the administration, ana
especially the Treasury department, that the re-
cent bill, regulating the dcpositcs, has become a
law - If it is so fortunate, why was ii opposed
by Benton, Wright, Camhrcleng, Mann, and the
CONFIDENTIAL friends of the administration general
Why did the Enquirer call upon the " man
oil the iron nerve to veto il Why did the Globe
Itself throw cold water upon it For once the
ron-nerve" proved too weak to encounter the
responsibility" Of vctong an act called by the
interests of the country and sanctioned by three
'ourths of the representatives of the reopIc-and
ho"' the most violent opponents OF the measure
are pretending to be overlooked at its passage The
spancls
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-07-04
RIGHT OF INSTRUCTION.

~ i''>' ''ot'hltIH i-ltIdiA 4hts>fNgCf contains
long and able essay, con'roveltine the RIGHT ola
Legislature to require of it, Senator, in Congress
obedience to ITS Instructions, IL, the sole alternative
OF reSlgnauon This subject, however, has been
50 long and so frequently debated in Virginia, that
most OF the arguments of this essay, which Is as
cnbed To The glited pen Of Judge llopAia>on, of
PhhadfPla', are familiar 10 our readers. Ono Of
them, however, and decidedly the most torcLle
which we have met with, in coalra,cnon of tbs
mandatory rlght oi the State Legislatures, has not
received that attentive considerations, which lis i'm
! poriancc merits. Il IS fhus stated by tie essay
ist:
. do not know Whether the advocates ol thus
ooe',oe ol ln>'a''oI> extend II to t'dls On nm
n,,lJ ,,,,I., l;,:., ~ no''
emit such cases from I'M, Iroi,l,liyc robf Of die.
tation The claim is broad and general. covering
al The powers, duties and acts Of the Senator.
" no isauthorzrd iomahe therNtcpllons by what
'''' 'ie 5' 10 ~ ,''',' " u" ''N "e-
I'M. St,tc I,tnras 1an ,o,. ,..f
the exception or not. at ihcir pleasure. Thr,may
torbeaf 10 interfere in enc impeachment, and DIZZY
may >fl' III '"eiL 'iejail"n III another according
''''' '2' '' ''Se
ileir Senator. 10 ronnlI linn IN ol,..,, I,.ian j.
in lhcr can hands, and llcs may i>.uc their man
date TO Iam Ia condemn or acqnli the accused, or
"'' may i'af' MN 10 LIS own 19-'a'"l ana
Snel, IT, ,,,,,.,t, 'r.,,.',
elimination. of malioo e>cenrion, lrol, fine a,,e-
raj power Of control, is vested in the Legislatures
themselves. l. II tnrn owen 10 TIE other paltN,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-07-04
We ~ >Bt,SI.N'E.S.S
ATGD
" H. sE' d % % I'D 4.

I DIN !. rlRNlS nlofms his friends and the
~ public generally. that he has ins returned from
The Northern markets. aud is now receiving, Al his
old stand, On BANK SQUARE,
4LtRGE lNDHEI.L ASSORTED
Stock of Dry Goods, Groceries. DC. &c.
The operation LIS has Lately performed, in selling
u his old Combs N lNriioH he hopes will prove sal
m1lN, both 10 lls customers and himself To his
customers certainly, asmnch Ms the place of the
old ~ofk On the sh' Ives has hrcn supplied h, rnrsu
NNp eut,r Goons, bought under all the favorable
circumstances existing nlhe North. Al this season
Of the year. lie hofos hat liz TRENDS will call, by
way al testing the workings of The experiment, and
cN.mtuc ms Wy cNtruahcstorh.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-07-04


l..'' 'Lih o'NLEN IN the parish OF M'rAI'-
aonncrt di, w "r Nc ~, 'I,a'' al '''l
ninety four thousand two Hundred and six ,oo,,e
yards of ground These poor fellows are voked To
heavy trucks, which Wien filled, WEIGH upwards Of
~ 1'' nv '''u',l,s' ''"'' u GROUND ',as 10
deem well IN, man ,,h, Gaa, =, :" ,';'
charity to be exempted from sucrtoa. One Of rlem.
Yesterday, sunk down in an exhausted stale, and
o"'el'S observed ihai he would eddy change us
,,.,aJ ,r,'',s.i .1'.i '' ~, ~ ''-
onward, Of 30 wears -, ,a AMI L.,1 H., .,,l I'D
rates in the parasitic verv hrgc amount. The
AGED are made 10 pump up the water because Is
F'ai'f: ana '"'A are made to dr1a It about br-
noaaJ. t.p 6nrsa .''i' '''',''a VI Sou'. ~"
ciriy for the proven,ien Of cro,lf, IN ,,,,no,s y
Londaa HaaH, HaV 10.
=" lis nuc. In, pity. and nil, ii, ii. trlr. y
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-07-04

Lynchhrg, Jaiy /, 1896.
DnWlug oI the Well,lure Lottery. Extra Glass;
NJ :.
d. 10. Il. l. ~. -. II. 26. 6. Il. g. II. -.
IN 7fclet, lorae ~, No. dra,r @l0I
drawing ol the Norlol Mechanics Lottery, Extra
Class, Ao.6
Ii. - :. 81. -. Gh. l.. -. 69 ST. Il.
Al Tirhts Turing one No. drar - 30.
n > krucw youi Prlcs III tie y heelIng Lottery
NJ. /, winch draws TO MORROW. At Richmond
aud contains ONE FRYE OF %loO00-l5 PR
us OF &lJo9O and large number OF other splcn-
did chances.
Tickets only t. torsalr at the Lottery snd Ex-
change office ct J. II. AtEKEIf 4 Co.
July
A 7 a clrenit superior court of law aud chancery
I Z continued Is adjournment aud held for the
county oi Amherst, nj the tourthouse, Wctncs-
day the oh day of september, 1875:
Elijah Fletcher. Plaintiff,
Igainst
Charles +. Ialialcrro, James Rose, Thomas y.
Euhanll John Eubank and Catherine his wife, and
Margaret Enbank. Patrick Eubank, Martha Ann Eu-
bank. susan Enbank. John Eubank, Louisa Eubank
aud Sally Champe Eubank, infant children of the
said John and Gaharnc. underline age of twent, one
yc.as, by Robert Iinsry, their guardian specially
assigned 10 defend them in this suit, Defts.
II GuASCERy.
The defendants, Charles +. Taliaterro and James
hbSt, VINO are ont oil country ana AGAINST Wnom
the pIIntli appears to have proceeded in the mode
prescribed by law against absent defendants, still
failing to appear and answer Ga motion OF the PLAIN
tiH, by counsel" the court doth take his bill tor
ie sed, rs to those defendants. And bercupon, the
cause To he heard. upon the bill the an
OF the defendants Thomas ~ Enbank, John
Eubank aud Catharinr his wife, Margaret EubanS
Patrick Eubank. Martha Ann Eubauk, Susan Eu-
bmk, John i,Hbtnk. Lonisa Eubank, aud Sally
Chalnpe f'ubank. rcplicationa thereto, and exhibits,
and was argued by counsel: On consideration where
of the court doth refer it 10 Of its Commission
rr- to take Of the annual value of the in
fitesi of the defendant, ohm Eubank in the trust
property conveyed by the deed of Patrick Rose, da
ted the ETH day Of August, 1902 of the exh-
bits in this cause, and make report thereof to the
court with any matter specially stated. thought per
tiucnl by himself required by the parties to be
stated. / copy--teSfe,
JOHN THOMPSON, JR. Clerk.
CoMMIssIoNERs OFFICE,
inherst Court House June 9TH 1886.
The parties will take notice that have appointed
Tuesday the I'd day of August next. TO take the ac-
in the foregoing order specified which day.
the hour OF 10 O'Clock III the morning, they are
quested attend my office, with all necessary pa
pers aud evidence, prepared for the investigation.
sROBERT TINSlEY. Conn.
Jnlv WV
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-07-04
FOR sALu.

A FIRST RATE TWO HORSE WAGON,
= made upon the Hinehesterp'n, which is eeue.
rally very much admired Any person wishing 10
purchase. can ,3cs sud Wagon at Lynch's War
house Fnf terms, apply To the subscriber, residing
at Lauelurirs Mills. JNO. n. SUt NkS.
Iup,ai :Iw