davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-13

uRdfNt
Edmund Wusiot administrator Of John Ware,
Sen'r, dec d., William Ware, Dabncy Ware, An
derson Ware, Mansfield Ware, Reuben S. Ware,
Richard n. Eubank and Poay ais wife, John ID.
Ware, Aune Ware. james ID. Ware, William A.
Ware, Edward Ware, Gustavus Ware, Ga!an2
Ware and Pendleon Ware, the last named being an
infant under twenty years OF age, by Robert Tins
lev, specially assigned his guardian, Defendants.
In CuANcERY.
The subpmnas awarded in this cause on the 10Th
day Of September, 1896, and the 5th day of June,
1887, being returned executed upon the defendants,
William Ware, Richard n. Eubank aud Polly his
wife, Anne Ware and James ID. Ware, and they still
failing to file their answer although Tour months
have elapsed web since the return days of the SAID
subpunas, as the filing of the plaintiffs bill aud
the defendants, Dabney Ware, Anderson Ware,
Mansfield Ware, Reuben :. Ware, John d. Ware,
Gustavus A. Ware Garland Ware, William Ware
and Edward Ware, who are out of the coun-
Try, and against whom the plaintiffs appear to
have proceeded in the mode prescribed by law
against absen, defendants, and they still failing
TO appear and answer: On motion of the plain
lifts, by counsel the Court doth take their bill for
confessed TO the sand defendants aud The defendant
Edmund Winston, administrator of John Ware,
Sen'r decd, by leave Of the Court, filed his an
swer to the plaintiffs bill, to which the plaintiffs, by
counsel, reply generally: And, thereupon this cause
came on 10 be heard, upon the bill answer oil the de-
PENDANT Edmund Winston, administrator as aiofc-
said, and the infant defendant Pendleton Ware, and
the exhibits, and was argued by Counsel On con
sideration whereof, the Court is OF opinion that the
deed nom John Ware, Sen'r, though void against
creditors, good between his administrator and the
volunteers. The volunteers entitled to an account
and distribution of what remains OF the trust fund
this, OF course. embraces all the properly not appro-
prated to The payment Of debts in whatsoever hands
it may be, and all property purchased by John Ware,
or any one for him. with the proceeds Of the trust
fund The volunteers, who are also the dislribu
tees are entitled to account and distribution OF
the embraced in the deed each one bring
ing IN his advancements if they have been une-
qualIy advanced. The Court doth, therefore, order
that the defendant, Edmund Winston, do render
before OF the Commissioners of this Court, All
account Of his administration OF the estate of his
inlestate, the said John Ware deed. and the said
William Ware, Anderson Ware and Dabney Ware
render before the Commissioner accounts
of their transactions as Trustees under the deed OF
Trust in the proceedings mentioned and oil all the
| trust property now remaining in their hands And
the said Commissioner is directed to examine state
aud settle the said accounts, and make report there
OF to the Court, with any matters specially stated
deemed pertinent by himself, required by Tho
paitIes TO be stated.
A Copy-Teste,
ROBERT TINSLEY, Clk.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-13

~ The six Canadian prisoners who were sen
fenced to be hung on the 31st ut. have been respi
ed till the LIST of October.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-13

tonsrtss'onai Cdnrass. Capt. Vincent Wicher,
one OF the candidates Tor Congress III this district.
was at our Courthouse on Monday last and ad
dressed the people. The pro,ractcd discussion,
however, relative TO the appointment of County
CLERK, ongtossed SO much time, that it was late in
The afternoon before he lor that pu,pose---and
owing to tins ercumsanoc well as TO the absence Of
his competitor, tCapl. Coles,l he barely touched,
though in lucid and forciblo manner, upon few
leading topics, promising to discuss them more fully
hereafter
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-13

u" 1t is stated that Thomas II. Benton is now
chief writing editor of the Globe, which indeed
seems to be a child of thirty six fathers" The
Alexandria Gazette says" We do not think he
makes any better Editor than he does Senator"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-13

o." A writer in the Alexandra Gazette is doubt
less correct in the opinion that Mr.. Van Burens Wis
to the Virginia Springs was a sheer clectioncerng
tour That hls was his object is believed by all who
did not see hm-and is not questioned by any one
who did.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-13
OVI5 'sFt'
ROBERT TINSLEY, Crk.
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,

Amherst Count House, August 2Sth, 1888.
The parties will take notice, that have appointed
Thursday the first day OF November next, TO com
mence the accounts in the foregoing order specified,
Which day, at the hour OF o O'Clock A. NJ. they
are requested to attend at my office, with their
vouchers aud copies of Court papers, prepared for
examination and settlement.
ROBERT TINSLEY, Com.
Scpemberl3 w1w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-13

5 At public dinner at Mullreesborough, Ten
nessce few days ago, Mr.. Speaker Polk announ-
ccd himself as a candidate for the Office of Gov
ernor Of Tennessee at the next election His reign
as Speaker drawcth nigh its end
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-13
Evans ChaElsO,niic FILLS,

\ FRESH SUPPLY just received and for
C. sale AT &c per box, by
ID. K. LYMAN Agent.
Aurust % icts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-13

4 Il a Circuit Superior Court of Law aud Chan
"a Gerry, continued aud held for the county oi
Amherst, At the Court House, on Tuesday the 10Th
day OF April. 1888
Ormond Ware AMI Polly w. his wife. and Peter
q. Camden, plaintiffs,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-13

VERMONT ELEGTIONS.-The returns re-
celved render 1t certain that the Wings have ni-
nmphed in the election of Governor, members OF the
Legislature, and other Stae officers, by increased
and overwhelming maloriiies. Mr. Hall is elect
cd to Congress by 1000 majority, Mr.. Everett by
over 5000, aud Mr.. Slade 6y about 3000-allWhigs.
From the districts represented by Mr.. Allen (Whig)
and Mr.. Fletcher YAM we have no certain inior-
nation.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-13
TRfF& D.1H.,
I. y. Magazine a pcn,oeru,ie review.

\ Agent Tor The above Interesting Periodical, I
N shall attend NJ Amhcu tyuu House, on ncxf
AionddY being Count day, iof the purpose of re :
eewing The names OF gentlemen disposed 10 patron
no this able Work. shall remain in Lynchhurg.
until Saturday evening, RIO. MOSBY.
Scp.l3 1t
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-13

u The Washington Chronicle, in the hands of
It's toc"m tcnenS, Uhe Editor is at the Virginia
Sprngs) has dropped the veil entirely 1t has gone
over to the Administration, without reserve
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-13

County Gtcrk.-Mr. VIM. A. Clement, was on
Monday last elected Clerk of tho County Count OF
Campbell, 10 supply the vacancy ocoasioned by the
death OF MI. John Alexander There were several
candidates. and the election occasioned quite an
excitement On the first ballot, the vote stood for
John Alexander. Jr. II, Vim. A Clement ., J..
Boiling q, Josiah Snepperson 1, aud Col. Alexander
Aust" 1.-The two last named gentlemen being
successfully dropped, the ith baotng stood thus /;
For Alexander Is, Clement 3, Boiling 7. scattering
l. Ga the 9TH aud last ballot, MI Clement WIS elect.
cd For Clement Ii, Tor Alexander H. scattering I .
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-13

II A writer in the Columbia Telescope, ridi-
cues the determination of South Carolina to hold
herself aloof from the contest between Mr. Van Buren,
and Mr. Clay, and cites MIR. Randolph's remark that
as general maxim fpolical conduct, " Principles,
not Men," is about Improbable an abstraction as
" Love, not Women"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-13

a. Speaking of Mr. Calhoun, the Baltimore
Chronicle, (Which, by the way, is one of the most
ably conducted papers in tho L. States says: He
has joined all parties advocate, in expectation
OF a fee, and turned against his clients the moment
he discovered that they were unable Tor unwng)
TO pay His whole political life has been a race af
ter contingent fees"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-13
TRACT on LAND
$50 REV ARD.

$50 REV ARD.
- ANYWAY from the subscriber, residing in
IL Lynchhurg, on Thursday morning, the Oh,
September boy named y u III. ", commonly
known AZ .IOIS.v SE.Sl-about feet high,
about II years OF age very black, round broad face,
Large eyes, lhck lips low forehead, aud very stoutly
made. II is believed that he foiioiced tho Mcnagc-
ric and Circus, which left tins place on the same
morning that he abscondcd. lie had on, when he
went awaya pair OF linen pau,aoons, gray rock coat,
and fur cap. will give 81 reward for John, il he
be taken IN lyncbbute, $40, II lakcu IN Campbell
or Amherst county, $50 II taken IN the State OF Vr-
gina; and $50 II taken out OF the State.
JOSEPH SEAH.
Sept II It.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-13

The PreSident-The political friends of Mr. Van
Buren,, in Rockbridge county, invited him to par
take of Public Dinner, to be given under the Nat
ural Bridge, token Of 1.-The respect' which
they entertain for him, and to which, they say, his
aemnent public services ('ehat arc heyD Just
ly entte" him.
Mr. Van Buren, declined the invita- on, however,
in the following terms:
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
August 81, 1888.
GenHemcn have had the honor to receive your
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-13

DAISINS-NEW Crop Rasins, Almonds, Fiji
L 4 bers, Palmnuts, English Wanuts, VERY
LOW; and a few boxes Of the finest Rcgaia Sc
CARS. tcarfdntcd gcnuine--wh fresh supply Of
Pickles, Jams, Jecs Syrups, Olives Capeis, An
chovies Brandy Fruit, finest Cordlals, Lemon Juice
and Syrup, Sardines, etc. etc. For sale ut
Howell DAVIES'S.
Sept. - fits
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-13

4 gooa SigR.-One OF the most hattering ndica-
ions connected with the approaching election in
Pennsylvania, IS letter Of J. Andrew Shuzc ESQ.
formerly Governor Of that State, and German
Of commanding influence, i'll which hc declares open
y IN favor Rner the Wing cannidate for Governor.
Hesays:
II have never hesiiated to express preference for
Joseph Ritncr over DAVID K. Porter. | have no
ut nG feelings personal uniriendness towards M r.
Porter / al FOLLY influenced in my opposition to
him. by public princ,cs lie is nominated aud adj
yooaed by those who declare ,cy lave entire conf
dence IN TIE principles, patriotism ana talents oi M
President Van Buren,, while have no confidence in
the qualities thus attributed to Mr.. Van Buren,. |
have never seen any evidence tina, MIR. Van Buren, has
any hXed principles ANY patriotism talents.-I well
remember during the war 1872, that Mr.. Van Blu
rem was opposed to the election OF The wse the gifted
and the patriotic James Madison, and was strongly
IN favour OF De Wit Clinton, who was THE
Peace Party candidate. | know nothing of Mr..
Van Bnren calculated to inspire confidence. He
has ifOd Too exactly IN the seps of his predeces-
sor, and seems disposed by his sub treasury scheme
To dpa little deeper into the pockets of the people.
II, by any possible contrivancc msrepres cntal
Pennsylvania should elect Mr.. Porter Governor,
hen would be blazoned abroad that the people of
ms STATE were in favour of the election Of Mr..
Van Buren, and cloud deep and dark would over
shade" tile now bright prospects of the democrats
throughout the United States. For these and many
other reasons, it shall be my pleasure as teIjeye
II 10 be my duty, to do all in my power 10 insure
the reelection OF Governor Rner. The Germans
of Pennsy lvania will hold fast what they know TO be
good. They know the honesty and s,rag forward
policy Of Joseph Ritner, and they will support him.
They know he is good Pennsy yanian, and that
with economy and care, he watches over the inter
csts of the State and the people. They will not
cast away what they have tested, what they kno,C
to be good, to try experiments with constitutions or
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-13

10000 LBS BACON, for sale by
MILLER 81 ROBERTS,.
July . tsh
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-13

YNllE SUBSCRIBER is now receiving his fair
4 supply OF Drugs, Medicines. Paints, Oils Fan
ey Articles DC. Nc selected by hmseliin the Moth
EN- Markets, comprising the largest assortment hs
has ever offered IN this market All Of which he is
Wiling TO warrant OF The finest quality aud at prices
that cannot fail TO please. having bought them pin
c'paly Tor CASH aud IN such quantities that he wilf
DO able 10 sell some articles even lower tnp he has
bought them before. Annexed is list ola few new
articles VIZ Concentrated Extract Of Lemon for
Pies, Cakes, Jellies, &c DR.. Miless Tomato Pills:
substitute for caonel, DR. Evanss Soothing Syup.
Tor children Tcchng, DIR. Jaync's Carmlnatiye Bal
sam for bowel diseases OF children Bakers Specific
Tor Cholera morbns MedIcaed Gum an article said
not 10 la'l IN rheumatism Distiller's Thermometers
10000 Principe and Frnbuco Cigars, very superior.
10 Cases Liquorice Paste, &c. a..
ID. II. LYMAN,
Sign OF the Golden Mor1r
Bank Square, Lynchburg Va.
August y 2m il
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-13

Glazing oB The best evidence that we have
seen OF the intention OF the Richmond Enquirer 10
crawl into the Sub Treasury ranks, is half apollo
getic half exulting article in the last Fincase Demo
craft The Democrat has been Que of the bcrest
assailans OF the Enquirer, and has been met as the
Enquirer usually meetsits antagonists, with the most
con,emptuous and scorniul sneers. Nevertheless,
all al once, the " fire brands are discarded and the
antagonists are seen smoking together the calumet of
peace Bywhat secret influence this truce has been
cifeoied-what pledge the Editor of the Enonitcr
has given for the future, and what explanations of
the past--t is impossible to conjecture. But when
the fincastle paper procdims that hostites are at
an end between itself aud the Enquirer and apollo
slzes oi the exceedingly harsh manner" in which il
had spoken OF The Enquirer and its Editor, relative to
his Bank obligations, declaring that il has received
such evidence satisfies il that It's nsinuaton was err
foneous We say, when these results proceed from,
o0gemenS betind the curtain they are well calculated
10 strengthen the suspicion, long entertained that the
Edno, ofthe Enquirer is about to desert the Conser-
vallses as he did the Monroe party thiity years ago
1t is worthy of remark oo,-and Mr. Ryes, Mai
Garland aud their friends need not be puzzled in in
terpretins the =" hand ng,"-that while this bill
ling and coolng is going on between the Enquirer
aud It's late assallans, there is soenipg of tone
towards the Senator aud his Conservative friends
The Fincastle editor and the Petersburg Constea-
ton both display towards them the most unforeiving
spirit They will soon be deserted BY their late al
" IN Richmond, unless they too will consent to re-
gard the Sub-Treasaly Scheme as a very unimpor-
lant matter when weighed against the reelection OF
Van Buren,, and so agree to be whipped back into
the ranks, eating their words, as they fall into
line the plant tools OF power. Will they do it!
Wcarc sure ttcy will not, though the Enqul-
rer should sacrifice ats independence, and become the
diSsemlnaor and the tacit defender OF doctrines and
measures which it holds in un,nixed abhorrence
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-13

a. The Richmond Enquirer has been some
what sraveed by an assault upon the Conservative
BY writer in the Globe, who assumes the name Of
l'achahoe. 1t responds in the usual style of that
Journal when it IS willing to wound, and yet a
y, that his denuncalions have no lerrors ior u.s. -
And he winds up, by declaring that he (Alr. Rit
chez knows Mr.. Van Buren, better than TuckaIoe,
toteS hun more man, 'the sweet little ie-
lows and estecms him as highly politician
Wequeston very much whether these Platonic
feelings are recprocaled by the Magician,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-13

WE subscriber will open the next session of her
l. School on Monday tho LIST of October.
II. Y. REID.
Sept. tlOif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-13

1--WE Winter Session of the Subscribers School
Il willcommcnoe on Thursday the 4th ofOctobcr..
WIN. 5. REID.
Sept. tlOif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-13
NOTICE.

INIlE exercises of the subscribers school will bo
J. resumed on Monday the Sd of September and
continue five months. GEO. w, DAME.
Aug. 80 ow if
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-04-27

changes are even less deprecated than ma.
nv other things The bank notes Of thc
Southern States are ut great depreciation
But store rent and real estate in the very
SPOT where these notes nre sacrificed, are
much more deprec lated than the notes them
selves So too in New York, the notes Of
Philadelphia are ut discount, yet at this
moment New York has 10 pay TO Philadel-
phia little less than ten millions OF dollars
or actual debts to Philadelphia, and 10 for
eigners represented by Philadelphia. 1t is
not therefore the abundance but the want OF
means--il is not strength but weakness which
causes this difference BY the same process
bread and meat may be reduced in price for
the want of purchasers You make no arti-
fetal scarcity of money, and then boast how
much the little which remains will buy
but your superiority is punished by the debt.
or, who does not settle with u creditor so
much above him. And what is the benefit
ofall this The other states are not oblig-
ed to submit to his local Legislation, and the
suffering of New York is certainly not lifted
TO make them adopt il voluntarily 1t is
better therefore, for them 10 state with per
feet frankness that they do not mean to unite
with her in this forced resumption-to say
this decidedly and finally. so that she may
apply the on ~ remedy--an extension Of her
law The whole subject wonld then be open
for future adjustment upon principles OF safe
ty.alike to The Banks aud to the community.
Go the whole. the course which in my
judgment, the Banks ought to pursue, is
simply this:
The Banks should remain exactly as they
ART, preparing 10 resume, but not yet re-
suming.
They should begin. as the Bank OF Eng
land did. under similar circumstances. by
paying the small notes. so MS TO restore coin
10 all the minor channels of circualion--bul
not make any general resumption until they
ascertain what course the Government will
pursue, employing in the meantime their
whole power 10 forward the crops TO niIsket
The American Banks should do. in shou,
what the American Army did at New Or
leans. stand fest hchind their cotton bales un.
I'll the enemy has left tie country.
These ARE my opinions very deliberai' !
formed. and very frankly expressed They
are thus set iorih. NJ, TO influence the coui Sc
of others, but 10 express my own.
With great respect and esteem, yours.
~ BlDDLE.
Philadelphia. April 5. 1888.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-04-27

This affair" The Administration. on hear
ing this, sound retreat, and abandon their
ground. ,I-zrSee Mr.. HAMER's resolution.
Loco FocoisM. The following is beauti-
ful illustration Of the delightful, and patriotic
sIiiit which animates the loco fJco party
What say some of our loco foco fiends 10
Windham who own stock in bridges, turn
pixies, banks, &c. to having tie same princi-
pies carried out herei A leading opponent Of
all monopoIics, in this county, is not only a
siockhoder, but clerk of one Of the most obi
Gus of all monopolies, one Of the worst Of all
corporations, turnpike. Will he sell out and
resign, or will be cut loose from the locos and
become conservative, and in that way save
his baconi
From the Brooklyn Long-Island Star.
LOOK AT THE PICTURE.
The following resolution was offered by
Mr. Reynolds, read twice. aud seconded by
Mr. TreadweIl, and passed by the meeting
Of loco focos in this city With loud plaudiIs :
Resolved. That in this crisis in our af.
fairs, the question is. shall the people them
selves or the corporations which have been
created by the people. RULE that during
the prndency OF this question, IL is eTpedient
hal all officers. and also all stoekhoidcrs Of
Pirate corporations, be held ineligible 10
toid any c6fce, whefhsr Legislature, ereeniire,
or judicial; and thai any democratic CON.
miUce presenting such persons 70, The syGra.
gcS ot their feiloD citizens wiH prore them
seircs reeTeaaf 10 he democratic cause.
MELANCHOLY OocuRREHcE. On Wednes-
day last a ch III of Mr.. Ezra Gleason, Of this
village, aged years, was burned in a most
shocking manner. The mother left little boy
and girl for few moments sitting by stove,
while she stepped TO a neighbours housr, who
was sick and while absent, in ,me uuaccot nia-
bile manner the clothes fthe gill took fire, when
she immediately ran 10 the door, the draught
of mir Of course tanning the flame, and before
assistance could be rendered, she was so much
burned that she died in few hours. The
stove, was James patent Cooking Stove; the
doors of il were shut and how the accident
could have happened it is difficult 10 tell
What lesson IN the uncertainty Of all earth
" cnnfjusl When the find mother tfi the
huuse her child was cheerful and we-a few
muments after and she was suffering in agony
aud in few hours was dead. How iIue the
rcma,k that parents should consider children
but us lent blessings"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-04-27
VERMONT PuGNIx.
rrIaay MORNING, Arril %, lsas.

M persons indebted 10 his office for Job
Work, .adperiising or The Paper, aciH confer
on he publisher special favor, by remiiting
their respective dues Immediately.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-04-27

JUDGMENTS. Husband, do you believe
in special judgments of Providence upon in
divlduals, in this life ?" "Yes, nv dear"
do you indeed did one Of them judg.
nents ever happen TO you2" YES, nv
love" {" And what was it, husband 2"-
!" When | married you. my dear"
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-03-22
THE BEST EVIDENCES.

Loco Foco.-" thought you Wings. stuck for de.
mocracy; and yet see the name Of R. R. Hinman on
your State ticket. How do you get along with that
What new evidence have you OF HIS being demo-
crat2'
Whig.-"The best in the world. He has quit your
party. "-NOrsrauk Gaz.