davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-04-03
DESC Hsps'ssGS,

NOl vi AMERICAN ECLIPSE. Is a roau.
more readily known. III Virginia a. p Mulberry or
Mckinney Roam, seven Years old tins SpiiHg, rising
fifteen and halt hands hlgh larae strong bonc aud
MUSCLE measuring the around The glrth, the lcg
and pasern BONES and consequently. the same around
other bones that old American Eclipse doc, thus
strongly resembling his noble sire III all die essential
poHt, ton speed, grcat power and dlnabi,--the cha
tLcrrstIc taits Of Tins strain OF llursr>. lom the
Ennll,h IlIlu.r lnmn u nIII DIV
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-04-03

NYINGINIA 1rnles held in tn clerk Office of the Cir
cult superior soun of Law and Chnncery for the county
Of Nelson, in the ninth OF February, 1855 -,
John Vim and hry his wifi. formerly MARY Pollard, aud
1rrisha Stevens all Sarah his WIFE formerly Sarah Pollard
plaintiffs,
dgaiISt
Hardin Perkins a,anst" ylh the will annex,d OF Anne
~ ah', 5fInerly Nancy pnIrd Alexander Baker and
Mildred Anne his wife, formerly Mild Ann, Pollard Iau
ttno Stevens and Eleanor his wife, nprly Eleanor Pol
lard, Richard e. Pollard Jr. and Aher Hopkins
ior Elizabe tn b. Pollard, Defendants,
IN CHtNCERY.
The defendants Daniel Mosby aud Nancy his .e Acxan-
der Baker and Mildred Anne his wife, and Richard g. Pollard
r a, ng entered their appearance and given security
cordg he Assembly a the rules OF tins AID
tappearng by alstncory evidence that they inha
OF this i, ordered That tn SAID def, n,Ints
appear here before the first day OF April and
the bill of the plaintiffs and thai copy of this order
he forlm It'll inserted the ynrhbnrg bginn,, newspaper
published the town OF Itnebure, Tor months success
s,e and another copy thereof posted nj the front door OF th
courthouse day. A Copy-Irste,
RIO. {. Ct TIER, CPk.
February 90 wlm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-04-03
February t.

VIRGINIA Ia cour, of monthly session continued and
held for Cabcl county, at The courthouse h'is'' VA
nv c5a;n IT, - s'"'' Appellant,
against
1br s,lne Appellant,
TIN. s,,ae Appellee.
t'pt APPEALS on NARRhNfs.
This ,ay thc4e,lss came on and II appearing 10 the sni-
isfcron Of In, c, that the Appellant hath departed TINS
life since the abb apprals were taken, and that Charles =
Lewis hath aIntd as his administrators and il appearing by
sa f,eor, q, l4 that the said Charles :. Lewis admmis-
ira tor a. alosais moi nm nhebtant Of s commonwealth;
II is ordered Thine do appear here the second Monday
in NAV next TO ~, cause if any he why the sand op
pra- each sold not stand revived IN The mime OF the Ad
ninstraor as a, said aud that cops OF li- order he forth
with inserted in ii I.ynehbg Nigina for t"o months sue
ccs4ise, and pol the front door Of the courthouse oil
tli. count, ON hs several court day.
4 Copy-'fcste, .
"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-04-03
OOkING GLASS SATISFACTORY AND
ES,gsegS IRE $T'OssE,.

February 10
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-04-03
lE,ls'1sslsATES.

do hereby certify that trained Mr. {. ". al
Raist'. cray Eclipse colt, by American Eclipse, on
ot his full sister, and found by the TRIALS | made witt
Inn. and Two Felipe Colts MS training for MAYOR
Wu,. Jouc> ot New Market, l.. l., that hr Lad goo'
speed and bottom, and regret TINT could NOT hasf
HIM again re ular tram III good tiN. lie cant
to me with desperate back, from the tongue OF buc
klr having been forced down INTO the flesh by the sad
die, where 1t remained until he nun hs accustomed
distance, which prevented his beiug rode until tn
10th OF September, and by diving hs work, the tim,
being >hort, Ia, tone shnns became sore, partl,
bucl'd and had to nke him out oi ttaln.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-04-03

March +
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-04-03

VIRGINIA rAt rules held in the clerks office of the Cir
cut Superior Court of Law and Chanrcy, for the county
of Amherst, on the 9Th day of November l53a
Jnnrs Shr.lhs Plninlf
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-03

Gcers and cost per yolune that essais tsss rot
exceed, the psies 81 our aanps sebsergtlon
These Improvements plan WIN Involve lsrFe
expenditure u noAeY and are Lzr5sy warranted b. lie
general depTessoH wkrh prevails every tsse q Pto
daeiiEe industry, bot induced 70 b~heye, htm hs
steady support the Register" has received csnRE ss
past most caiarr4ssas year. that theTs Increasing
desire aosg r people foF EiOsm4oa, and thsi tEsy
resoIUsd 70 sAdsasd ne actual eondsfa " fstte ees
non doubt bi that our enterprise vii be duly fe~ssed
and earnestly solicit The eo-opeTzflOn Of iends n
AID of efforts 70 extend Subscription st We are
deeply sensible Of the Obligations them for past
fayors and are especially Iaie fof te Indulgence ahieh
has been exteDded 10 the dIschsrse 81 our sTdns
duties, which baye been prosecuted under abg cisad-
Their encouragement has exesied - 70 eTss
seTe and 70 cherish the hope thar Niles Regster may
still the high Reputation has acquired IN all
quarters Of the United States and in Eprope y - now
admitted he the most valuable depository Of facts and
events exiant, and daily quoted by al parties
thorfy that viii not Be disputed This ~ INDEED an en-
Yabe reputation and determined shall not be
lost.
The terms Ofthe Register" are FIRE dollar, pr snnr,
payable adDaaes All letters must be postpaid bu re-
mittanees may be made al nsk addressed sata lA<
Grsf u SepfenL al Baltimore and aiteriha PEN
"a 10 Warrington Cav III We may be permitted ID give
advice in the mster, would recommend Dew sutscr-
bers begin with The series which commenced IN seem-
her, 1896. the first volume Of which terminated IN March
last n contains the proceedings Of the last session OF
congress- messages reports &c. the votes given 81 the
Presidential election az the proeeed,ngs OF The reform
movement Maryland, the letters Of Mr.. Van Buren,
General HarTison and Judge White, Shenod Williams
the letters OF Messrs lngersol ana Dallas, with mass
Of other valuable papers o the highest interest The num-
beers be forwarded by mail al the usual rates o. news
paper postage
Many Of our subscribers have been accustomed tore.
their subscriptions through the members OF Congress
from their districts their annual VISITS 10
Washington As we will be permanently located 10 thai
city the of the session, ihs mode
OF payment will be convenient for all parties, and
Respectfully WIN. OGDEN NILES.
Aug 9-3i. Baltimore
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-03

esaure It sezes the spirit Of The ilmss and deals
with il boldly and ably. Balfine,s Awa1eaH
4There 10 10 Publeaiion among the many ne receive
from the Old country and from this continent 70 the re-
cep, of which We ook forward with higher expectation
than the knickebocker ard disapPonis our an
tieiparsons "-t1uebse Msye~y-
Its contents are Of real excelence and variety. No
department Is permitted decline 70 appear m bad
contrast with aaosher. - Piiia<sipAis InqsiTer
This American Magazine bids fair 10 rval some Of
onr best English nonihiies II contains many Fery excel
lent ARTICLES s--LsAdSa 4tas-
Its contents are spirited, well conceived, and well
wriffen---U s. G4zeffe.
.In our humble opiaion, this is the bess literary publ
cation in the United States and deserves the extensive
patronage il has received. s-Cousabs ~ % IeesocP1
TERms-Fye dollars per annum, IN advance, Or three
dollars for SIX months Two volumes completed with
IN the year. commencing with the January and July
hrs Every Postmaster the United States u sutho-
twenty dollars Address CLARK q EasO1 Props,ors, l6l
Rrnadwax
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-03

CONVENIENT AND PEoPLE--Oid fashioned repubi-
eanism in this good country, considered that the GO
vernment ard the people were part and parcel Of the
same thing, tina, the Government the People or
rather that the People the Govcrnment-but new
light has sprung up the government Of the United States
be separated from the people, and instead Of the
officers elected to Gil high offices, being servants Of
those who elected them, they must become independent
Of them, and emphaticay their masters Garry out the
bTreasury scheme and give into the keeping OF the
President and persons appointed by him, all the public
money and you make him the most powerful individual
on earth, that the Emperor Nicholas, Of Russia,
would be fool to him. MIR Van Buren, would take
advantage Of it, but Mr.. Bidde might be elected the
neat four years. and who would for him. Eer-
nal vigilance is the price Of liberty" let us look well
to changes which will give great power to Executive
officers and least Of all such change this will bring
us" Should the SubTrcasury scheme be carried into
effect the present time Of convulsion and trouble the
probability is that than half OF the best
New York would be destroyed. Many men are for de-
s.roying the employer but how that IS TO benefit the
empyed we are yet TO know.--Nep York Times.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-03
FROM ST. AUGUSTINE.

We are indebted 10 Captain Curry. Of the steamboat
Cipeinns,i. Tor the 81 Augustine Herald, Of 9th nst
from which We extract the following:
Or Isli4n afanr.-PouT negroes belonging 70 MAJ
B. d Herot, who we're cspturned BY the Indiana. IN
1895 made their escape and delivered themselves Up a.
Fort Peyton (Monlire the morning Of The 4th inst
They were delighted 70 relOn the whites, and complain
Of bard fare among the Indians they have been living
on nothing but oooty. aiigafoys and Esh, since they
have been with the Indians. They represent the In
dams entirely destitute Of corn.
They state that there number Of negroes now al
Mai Herofs plantation engaged 10 preparing eoonty,
under the superinte0dence Of some Indians.
They communicate important information relative 10
the Iasns and situation Of the enemy. The Indians,
they say, have idea Of emigraiing Powell and Ar
pink, their master spirits
The buildings al yolusis and Fort Mellon have been
burnt By the Indians This fact proves ho~ far then
promises TO be relied upon. They made promise
10 Col Harvey previous the evacuation Of Fort Mel
lon, that the buildings should be preserved.
We learn from For King that the Indians have lef
that vicinity.
Gen. Jesup Is at Tampa Bay.
The post MusqDto 10 be re-estabiished BY order
Of Gen Jesup. Troops have been sent down for that
purpose
Col Harney has been ordered 10 Washington for the
purpose Of getting TO I'll up the companies Of the
I'd regiment Of Dragons
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-03
NEW VOLUME OF
THE NEW YORK MIRRORS:

A POPULAR and highly esteemed Journal Of Elegant
n Literature aud the Fine Arts, embeilshcd with mag
nicent ana costly engrasngs on steel "copper" and wood
and beautiful and popular Music. arranged for the
piano forte harp, guitar &C. and containing articles from
the pens OF wen known and distinguished writer's upon
every subject that prove interesting 10 the general
reader including original Poetry Tales and Essays, h
morous and pathetc critical notices; early and choice
selections from the best publications. both American
and English: Scientific and Literary Intelligence cop
Gus notices OF Foreign Countries by Correspondents
gagged expressly and exclusively for this Journal sric
lures upon the productions in the Fine Arts that
presented iorthe notice and appreciation Of the public
elaborate and beautiful specimens Of Art Engravings,
Music, etc. notices of the acted DRAMA and other amse-
mens TRANSACTIONS from the best works in other
languages, French, German, Italian, Spanish etc and
an INFINITE variety OF miscellaneous reading relating
passing events remarkable individuals, discoveries and
improvement III Science Art, Mechanics and series OF
original papers, by William Cox the author of Crayon
Sketches, and other popular works, etc etc.
We congratulate both readers and ourselves the
excellent auspices under which shall commence the
next volume OF the New York Mirror The times, in
deed, gloomy bat widely as our distress
is extended the Mirror has shot the roots which norsh
1t still wider and the elements Of its prosperity being now
derived from every section OF extended country
shares IN the good fortune of those remote while
sympathzng with the troubles Of those which are near
II owing TO this general circulation that enabled
IN times like these not merely sustain the won,ed style
OF our P,bcaiIon but TO present new claims upon that
patriotic regard which has never been withheld from our
untlrng exertions to make the New York Mirror the first
publication Of the kind in the world Nor do we fear 10
DC thought presuming in aiming at high mark Let
those who would carp ut tho expression but look back
the commencement Of undertaking To the first Of the
fourteen volumes which, year after year. have been pro-
dnced with increase OF toll and expense that has ever
kept in advance Of the support have received liberal
undoubtedly that support has been Let them weigh
the improvements upon its predecessor each successive
volume, and fearlessly that they cannot with
hold their approval from past labors nor deny the rich
promise with which our publication is still rife.
he Literary Arrangements for the coming year must
secure great Improvement IN this department Of the
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-03

The Rich and P0cr. Ia these days OF " Loco Foco-
ISM .Agrarianisn and many other " isms, q voice
from the dead may come 20 with more power than
from the liying who may be suspected Of interested
motives in what they say The following extract IRON
the pen OF ons Of the greatest the world has ever
seen, peculiarly applicable at this Pr0uidsHes
Courier. .
The laborng people only poor because they are
numerous Nafnhets in their nature imply poverty
In fair distribution among vast multitude, can
have much Tn.t class OF dependent pensioners called
the rich il so small that all their thros,s were cur
and distribution made OF all they IN year.
il would not give bit Of bread and cheese Tor one
nights supper those who labor, and who IN reality
feed both the pensioners and themselves
But the throats Of The rich ought not TO be cut,
their magazines pundered. because, IN their persons
they are for those who labor and their boards
are the banking houses Of these latter Whether they
mean 4, or not they do IN effect execute uust-some
with more some with less fidelity and judgment But
ON the whole the duty is performed, and every thing
turns deductine from every tufng commission and dis
co mt TO the place from whence II arose. When the
poor se to destroy the ch they act as wisely for their
own purposes when they burn mills and throw corn
into the riyer make bread cheap
Nothing can be so base and wicked as the political
canting language "the laboring poor" Lei compass
sion be shown in action, the the better according
TO every mans ability but let their be no lamentations
of their condition Il is relief TO their miserable cir
cumstances il is only insult TO their miserable IN
derssndngs II arises from total want OF charity or
a total want OF thought Want Of kind was never
relieved by want Of my other kind Patience. labor
sobrety frugalty and religion should be recommended
to them; all the res, is downright, fraud II IS horrible
to call them the :" once happy laborer. "-Bnrke
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-03
PROSPECTUS
TO THE
AMERICAN MONTHLY MAGAZINE

Five polLAEs YER ry.r


ON the first Of January Was published The inst nrn al
" the ninth volume Of the American Monthly Man.
THIS ~l commence the second year Of the New Servo
Of the American Monthly One year has passed sine
by The union Of the New England Magazine viii RIA.
well established periodical the Of alblcs' m
which had previously absorbed those Of the Anerrsn
Mon'aiy Renew and Of the Tinted States Magaz.ns
were all concentrated in the An.srIcan Monthly MsEa
giving al broad . basis the HoTk a, Is.
stamp national character and ensure its peaneary
The number Of pages which hare each month ezceee
one hundred, a. the time increased. 10 ma.
room for additional supply Of original matter ant c
number Of the work throughout the year has been 0,a
mented with engraving, executed by the first
the country, How far the literary Of the Ma
zine have Kept pace with these secondary improve
the public the best Judges, The aim Of the proDTs,
has been from the first 10 establish perlodicai w
should have tone and character Of its own and
while rendered sufficiently amusing ensure lis cra
,Ion, should keep FOR It's main obeet the promog.
good TASTE and sound vigorous and fearless hrnklu.
whatever subject n undertook 10 discuss winch ~
word, should make way into puhhe favor and esa,
It's claims 10 consideration, rather BY what shnua
found It's pages than by any ectai which the
popular contributors, the dissemination OF laudl,eY
paragraphs, could confer Nor has the American Monr
had any tn regret having adopted and follow re-
the prescribed 10 itself from The hrsl, Il La
deed LOST both contributors and subscribers ~ hel3rf
some of lis papers but by the enlightened Wo ts,u
judged Of the tendency II the work the AMI
not by It's occasional difference oopinlon with thc> .
has been sustained with spirit and beralty Il ha,
been enabled to merge from infancy and dependant ,
extrInsc circumstances; and the qulckennf paaer Of
many minds, laborng successfully unison. Eas To-
fused vitality the while shaping into Jr
until il has living principle Of lis l. has
something, II Is hoped, which the world wo4t ay
willingly let die"
But though the subscription list oflhe American MONTY
has enlarged with the publications Of every number di
the last year, il is not yet sufficiently full justly III
publishers carrying into effect their plan Of s s
compensang both the regular contributors and every nr.
that furnishes casual paper for the week Nor m
literary labor every department Of periodical a.
quaiey thu- rewarded, fully or merit tie
character which occasional article from well pad
popular pen may give
II these views be just, there is imperinence
pealing here to the public to assist in furhenng them
zine. .... -,.,
The work which is under the editorial chagre Of +
HOFFMAN and Park Benjamin, Esq win continue 10 u,
published simultaneously the first Of every mont m
New York, by George Dearborn & Co, Boston ty O,
Breeders Co, communications received al the Office
No 80, Gold Street. New York.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-03
THE MADIsoNIAN.

THE MaprsoNiAS is published Tn-weekly during t"
sttngs OF Congress, and Semi-wcckly during tho re-
cess. Tri-weekly on Tuesdays, Thursdays end Sa'a'
DAYS
Advertisements intended for the Tuesday paper
should be sent in early on Monday--those for lh'
Thursday paper, early on Wednesday, and for tie "a
turdsy paper, early on Friday
Ofiet E street near Ttnih
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-03
ADVERTISEMENTS


u - fnterce6 70 reader TIE Ins;sd States Nam
nsedism f0S Literary Eae general aiTerisnr fo 80, .
ltsDfogsh efculsfS0h IN every State q ths Un0t
abr0sd, viii FeBdeT il very advantageous
Advertisements gill b. inserted the cover q n
UHEsd States MsssriBe In klIS~IRg terms
s4o4se, tI6 Lsses, enc TDssrfbons 81 On
%. do three tines, 2 81
Column, IRseTfion, 500
O.. three lanes, : 81
page, OBs snsertiOn & "a
%. three Tines 10 a.
sYsare, pr snBum- 10 d.
siHgle Pages Ftlehed in for e. 80; pages, slg +,
pages eS These sIl " inserted ony In the eoplc b..
hVered ~ h1ad IN the large ees and 300 Of eact "
be required The other EMBELLISHMENTS are pubI.Ase
eTeg eopy A MsgaziBe beng generally preserve ag
retained for peTuazl for months the say table r.-
ders much desirable agent tor appropriate s8f
Using than newspapers other evanesceni perio9 .
Advertisements viii BE- received BY al The Agents
EJ Bills intended for stitching With the cover II q,
erred - ihe following places. free Of expense wi b. ~
guariy Forwarded Boston, and Eastern State O..
Breeders, q Co. agents; New YORK, a. me off. 81
Mr. OSoran, No 90 Cedar street Philadeiphia X p
DesilFer, Market street Baltimore r LacAs j. tn,
should be later than the IOsh tzy OF he n,
previous 10 that required for insertion.
LANGTREE 81 OSULLIyAN
Washington, ID. c.. March 4. 1881.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-03

MRS. GASSAWAY has taken the pleasant and com
1l nodious house at the corner of Pennsylvania Ave
and 10th street. which she will open for the reception
of Boarders on the LIST of September next. Mrs G. will
take either yearly or transclcnt boarders. .....
Aug. 81. 4t7
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-03

In addition to the poems Of the above named authors
selections, comprising the best productions of than
four hundred other American writer's will be given the
work progresses. -...a...
The american anthology viii be published the first
Saturday of every month. Each number will contain
seventytwo royal octave pages printed in the beau
fu paper Of superior quality, and
portraits steel. with other illustrations
Price Five dollars per aunim payable in advance.
The first number Will be published in December
Subscriptions received in New-York, by Wiley Il Put
nam, Isl Broadway, and Griswold & Cambreleng, ll5
Fulton street All letters to be addressed, pos, paid,
RUFUS W. GRISWOLD,
Sec ~ T. Lat ANTIQUARIAN Associafion
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-03
o. ggIIs2 gslslsss2

WASHINGTON BRANCH RAILRoAD--on and
w after Monday neK ms III iastani the will e4Te
the depo, this city ior Baltimore eociock A. M IN
stead u d A. ~, as heretofore.
The object Of this alteration il render certain the
nEal a the train AZ BALTIMORE early enough 10 afford
ample time FOR passengers going North 10 ake the steam
boat which DOW depas daily oT Phadepha, a bali past
IL O'Clock.
The afternoon train viii, ~ heretofore eaxe The dePo
al a quarter after O'Clock, p NJ.
s9-d6dkwn
(Globe, Native American, AleXandna Gazette, and Po
tofnac AdEocaie.)
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-03
II, OWEN 4 CO., MERCHANT TAILORs

Z OWEN x CO., MERCHANT TAlI.ORs.
Il. Buildings, and near Fullers Hotel, respectfully
be- leave TO inform their friends and the public ~ general
that they have lately fitted up, and Just opened TIE large
formerly occupied By James Co, druggtts ior
the accommodation OF their patrons IN that part % me ei
where they have laid in most extensive STOCK OF ALL
ana WINTER goods consisting Of the following choice
a.:o@es, e s s ds S ssasgJh hearty equar mn
iity has come In Ii is shown by official returns va
ahe importations and expectations OF specie, sir,
lg the year, very nearly balance each other.- mia
quantity in the country, al this moment, accord Prs
the estimates and statements We have received aga
the Treasury Department is nearly three times pay
Eat as Il was four years ago The means 10 en- cie'
The banks TO resume and sustain specie pay pub
|, are, therefore, ample and unquesiionable, as sho
Is CONFIDENCE shall ball. he bT eSpEed Then as to a0t
merno do shoulder braces union do two excellent ar
,iees for the support of the back and expansion 81 the
elastic snspender, buekskin do sk, Kid and
backskin gloves, &c.
Sept IA iniii
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-03

5000 49, sAA y - 49, BILL eAA
Adams, John Quincy
Allston, Washington
Barber, Joseph
Barlow, Joel ....
Benjamin, Park
Bogart. Elizabeth .-.
Brainerd, John G. C.
Brooks, James G.
Bryant, William c.
Clark, Willis q.
Coffin, Robert ).
Dana, Richard II.
Doane, George w.
Drake, Joseph X.
Dwight, Timothy
Ellet, Elizabeth +.
Embury, Emma c.
Everett, Edward
Fairfield, Sumner l..
Freneau, Philip
Gallagher. William ID.