davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-16

A BUSY k1Ne.-Louis Philippe is
perhaps the hardest working man in
his kingdom. He must see and do
every thing himself, and never retires
before two o'clock in the morning. AT
s O'Clock, he has read all the newspa-
pers, police reports, SC. and enters his
cabinet to transact business with his
secretaries. Theonly exercise he takes.
is now and then drive in his carriage
to Neuilly or Versailles; and even then,
ne cannot be said to be idle in his time,
for he inspects the works executing in
the Palace or in the Historical Gallery.
and sees that his directions have been
attended to. Amidst his regal perplex-
tiles, Louis Philippe does not lose sight
OF his own private fortune. He is an
agriculturist, an iron-founder, wood
merchant, a householder, a rent-own-
er, and ssme even say Spectator in
the funds, Ito all which concerns he
devctes himself with as much anxiety
and assiduity as could be expected from
citizen, whose existence depended
on his excrtions and vigilance. Add
70 this the constant dread of assassina-
ton, the cares inseparabfe from his sit
uatien, anxious to see his dyrasty seat
ed on solid basis, and finding Il sap
ped by factions at home, and in danger
from the rancoul and aversion Of kings
abroad, and his physical predisposition,
and you may easily conceive that his
throne is NO sinecure, and that his life
may end BY such a visitation.
IN. Y. Express.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-16

d lpr st1e Of the woods, prepsed
Il eivefrSn the white man the n
D bbleslssing ofsight. The w.,
u \ in III blind state were 81.
J lly allied with obliquity, ~
lforh ssume their natural Dol
] ,rinelte first operation, CLIP,
,emii / chief, watched it over
shoulder almost as int4f
\ the kgeon himself; and WIZ
l,er ad and dread the poor w
4 REID to submit again, the che
1,red had observed the pale fac
selv. was satisfied he could civ
/ sigh| that their own great "medi
E, prophet, lix-Hava, coult
moth for her: but if she woult
bmit " minutes longer, the medi
e I'll pale faces would enable ne,
oasdbon her children and tEei
theE 1 to look out upon the beauty
t1dntry where they were goint
that she could then mingl'
III dances, and see how thei
y could defend their wigwam
h " habit to obey her chief, ant
is, Inc ray of hope to support her
baient submitted to the secont
ltjn, which was performed witt
hiss skill, and we'll requited sue
Mary has a child nine years old
BON blind, who will be operated
n DR.. Gutenberg in the cour'
Q teek. May success again crow
ole efforts. -[True American.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-16
0uigIeJ & ButterwOrth,

Quiglel & ButterwOrth, .
DESPECTFJ JULY inform their friends ana anai
II the publicIn general, that they have )us'
received an assortment
GROCERIES,,
Suitable for family use, which tne , 9hsl e1 w
for cash, lead, OF mineral--Anons WAlen WV
Sugar. oSfee, Young H. Tea, d
lmperial Gunpowder Souchoung do''
Molasse,. Mackerel, Cheese, i.
Cracken. Almonds Raisins, Figs y
Loaf Stea, Dried Peaches, z
Dried Apjies, Chewing Toba Sh "a
Smoking Tobacco, Pepper, Allsple ss'a,a,,
Cloves, Ginger, Nutmess, os aeai n 'GasS'
Soap, Ca1dies, Npur, Com Ma, Mea., c yUs'
Mustard, Paste Backing, Playing cs''''
Writing and LetteiPaPsr; e
Kegs Oysters, 10 hnsls PorteS n
French Brandy, American dO',asE e
Holland Gin, Ameidn do,; ,, 8. Is ;;aes
Madeira, Teneriefl Malaga &F0" "n'''
Rum, Claret in b4les lsuP u.,.e A.
Lemon Syrup, sPSish Cisan, M as' ~ 4:
Nails. Blooms, kbks, Powdss ma ~.
| Stouehton Bitterly tho gallcn q p0''''
$500 lbs. well cu1 Bacon. y z
Du Buque, May II, 1886. ~ -.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-16
n@1sBltRW.
lsPRIN,G..

Sweet spring has come, sweet spring has come
Her steps are OH the hills;
She bleathes upon the valleys now
She bSeathes upon tho rills.
She fills the air with singing birds,
She brings refreshing showers;
She clothes the earth in living green,
She opes The fragrant flowers
We hear her music in the woods,
We hear itin the air;
We hear it in the gurgling streams,
We hear it every where.
Then lift your voices high, O man!
Joyful anthem sing;
Join with the music all around
Tho music Of the Spring.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-16
To the Enterprisin,,

HNHE proprietor Of large trs.. ~,
IL timbered Pine Land lv;na M =. =, ths hsa,,s
River, in Wisconsin Territory II IN me chipps
'Carver's Claim," is DESTROYS Of ,.; s. part caa
exertion to effect The immediate s.,si.s as ever
immensely valuable section O. co,,..'. Of tha
efecting Of which purpose. he nyoa: y, ana for "
agreement with persons who cav po. 70 80 int
capitals, to invest the same in Sau Mn :r small
pairing lumber Of every descrn,; % Ml.is, and ps
'esTs hr car, ,ae's on the Mississippi rivsr. y
of .ha, . na. advantages arising from ,p...
81 ,na' nature, being SO well known, s...
ss,es; ~ eafge upon the subject by uSs
s.rL !. mersons feeling disposition i =. =
uasa ~ =. WIN oe made acquainted with ~ ~
posais and terms, by applying 10 !" :" ~ pp' s
April IL, 1885,. ' ~ Du Boaus.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-16
AZ Farm tor Sale.

~ excellent improvement on the westp de
A-.of Catfish, opposite Regan's furnace, I'd
within five miles Of The town Of Du BUD
consisting ola good hodse, and well end
ssed field Of about 90 acres, a part Of WIN
has been cultivated two years, will be sold
reasonable terms. y.
For further particulars apply 70 the subsc
!bef.. CHARLES COOKERY.
Du Buque, March 2sth, 1888. 40-tf
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-16
RoOk.BiIldery.

B. L. TURNBULL has Book Bindery con-
noted with his Store, well supplied with Tools
aid Binding Materials, and is enabled to bind,
ether parts, or whole Editions of books OH as rea.
sa,able terms as any in the Western Country: Tic
$50 has a Ruling Machine attached to his Binde'
Il. and can Rule and Bind Blank books to any CIV
d pattern, (at the shortest notice)
All orders thankfully received, and promptly at
telded to.
reFOld Books Rebound.
q Feb, 3. 1888. 30.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-16

a physician was called to an Irish
man, and after examining his case, re-
commended an ernetic. IAN emetic,
~ i ron Say, doctor1' said the patient;
ssqh that il never DO; I took one Of the
ssanS ~ ireland, utthedevila BIT would
~ ytay d0wn ~ q, atalI.v
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-16
w. E. cHITTEND1 i i .,,,esp.st
Va. 5e J IN Ahs'eS m n y
CHESTER WESTON

Before Matthias Ringer, JuAice !" n ~
within and for the COZ ~ of DaDu =. n At,
NTOTICE is hereby gin, That , vud as
IN tachment has been Nnnenceo,, ;,h,s. cred
above, against the goods fchaae! s gs asbt,
ia and demands Of the do iaol, az ayv. IL l9
or. and the said suit sland taa.a u!,a ;,s u q
day Of May next at shec.e Of sa'S aS sS
Bellview, Jackson county, tscoassnlar ~. q III
February 10, 1888. 372s. fee - -
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-16
"a MORAL TALE FOR TIRE T1MEss

"A MORAL TALE FOR TIRE TIMEe
4 "A little Frenchman loaned a 4
|chant FIVE thousand dollars when
times were good. He called at
clearinghouse a few days since, 4
Estate Of agitation not easily descrik
How do you dor inquired the g
chant. N
sSick-very sick,' replied the -
|sieur. NJ "
whats the matter?' III
| de times is de natter n n
sDetimes?--what disease is that?
de lnaladie vat break all de IL
khands, yer much n
sAh--the times, eh?--well, they
bad, very bad, sure enough; but n
do they affect your n
IVY, n1onsieu, lose de confidenc
'In whon1?'
In every body:'
mot in me, ! hope?' II
sPardonnez moi, monsieur; but IL
not know who to trust at present, VIII
all de merchants break several TIM
all to pieces
Then ! presume you want your n
ney.'
sOui monsieur, ! starve for want
l'argent.' n II
Cant YOU do without it?' @ ~
mo monsieur ] must have him. M
you must?' SH
'Oui, monsieur said little dill
breeches turning pale with appre6e
sion for the safety of his money. k
sAnd you can't do without it?'a
mo, monsieur, not Won other n
ment longare.'
The merchant reached his banl bfl
drew a check on the old CHM
for the amount, and handed 1T 10y
visiter.' el;
"A check for five thousand dDlan
with the interest," M 70
Is it bon?, said the ss Egsachman t. {
State Of Missouri, habeonle Vyior
ut measures which len rilled for itssAdi
before Congress the linlrtilitv to AIR
III be known Deloie9 co;ring with : X
D. lteinean vaults w
il probably not adj Ieshines, and,,a re-
.eenth of next month"; n,Ist waters ior
earnestly to recon- relon throuaha
lative Assembly the ndountrv canhe
.ty Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS place for ne
lrly day Of your SEES es ammo part oftlv
by the u |nrEnt offer I've
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-16
Indian Cribs Burinl.
BY MRS. sraouRNEY.

The only daughter Of al Indian woman in Wis
consin Territory died Of lingering consumption at
the age of eighteen. A few of her own race and
= few. Of the whites were at her grave, but none
wept save the poor mother.'
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-16

On KEGS fresh BUTTER, received OH con-
e1U Segment per S. B. Cygnet, and for sale
bv SCOTT g. TAYLOR.
March 81, 1888.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-16
A wall upon the prairies

A wall upon the prairies!
A cry of woman's wo,
That mingleth with the autumn blast,
All ftfully and low.
Its a mothers wailing!
Hath earth another tono
{ Like that with which mother mourns
Her lost, her only one!
Pale faces gather round her
They mark the storm swell high,
I'hatrends and wrecks the tossing soul,
But their cold blue eyes wore dry.
Pale faces gazed upon her.
AS the wild winds caught her moan !;
But she was an Indian mother,
SO she wept those tears alone.
Long DER that wasting idol
She watch'd and toil'd and pray'd.
Though every dreary dawn revealed
Some ravage Death had made;
Till the f1eshless sinews started,
And hope no opiate gave,
And hoarse and hollow grew her voice,
An echo from the grave.
She wasa gentle creature,
Ofrayen eye and tress,
Y And doyelike were the tones that breath'd
Her bosom's tenderness;
Save when some quick emotion
The warm blood strongly sent
To reyel in her olive check,
Sorichly eloquent.
said Consumption smote her,
And the healer's art was vain;
But she was an Indian maiden,
So none deplored her pain;
None, save that widowed mother,
4 Who now, by her open tomb,
Is writing like the smitten wretch
Whom judgment marks for doom.
Alas, that lowly cabin,
That couch beside the wall,
That seat beneath The mantling vino
They're lone and empty all!
What hand shall pluck the tail green corn
That ripeneth OH the plain,
Since she 70, whom the board was spread
Must ne'errcturn again!
Rest, rest, thou Indian maiden!
Nor)etthy murmuriDg shade
Grieve that those pale-brow'd ones with scorr
IS Thy burial rites surveyed;
There's many n king whose funeral !
A black-rob'd realm shall see,
For whom no tear of grief is she'd
Like that which falls for thee!
Rest, rest thee, forest maiden.
Beneath thy native tree;
The proud may boast their little day,
Then sink to dust like thee:
But there's many n one whose funeral
With nodding plumes may be,
Whom nature nor affection mourns
Asnow they mourn for thee.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-16
!. A lcHINEsE rALE.

II is related Of an Emperor Of Chi
ia, that he was fond of European
wines, and caused them to be placed on
his table every day at dinner. One
day the Emperor ordered Mandarin
who held q high Office in the govern
ment, and who was great favorite, to
seat himself at the table, and ,partake
with him Of the delicious Intoxicating
liquor. He drank but sparingly, how
ever, but the Emperor got drunk.-
The Mandarin who knew the nature
Of the wiAe better than the Emperor.
and was alarmed at the consequences
pf an indulgence in this habit Of in
temperance left the Emperor extended
senssless on couch, and passed into
g, anti chamber, where he told the Of
ticers Of the household that the Empe-
rer was drunk, and that he feared he
M1hd contract ~ habit Of intemperance.
unless some means were devised TO
rheck II in Its infancy-that wine
would have the effect of making him
popered and unjust, it would in
crease the natural severity Of his cha
Iactefs ana while his reason was thus
pbscnsed blythe fumes Of the liquor of
S3be Y lans, no man would be
,tlf H. present such q al.
III d !, l Staiill \ s skacious Nam
n y ttlldl 81 load ne with
IN 0bstnss stls throw me i44o i
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-16
! the treaties in ques-
m;tv Of the Winnie

Unity Of the Winnie
shr border settlements
1t depredations on the
property Of the inha II,
.ritory, it has been with
that the citizens, VINO
ed by them could %
killing them. 1t is I
|, that the country own
ebago Indians north Q
River, would be OF grea
|ited States as well as t
anA1 infd
u srs.SvS know
.0'afe hands.
ais little sketch a
reader has sagacity bl
out.-N. Y. Mirrol
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-16
chr
th all my Hart
monsief you shall keep de
~ for me SPINE leetle year long

SsasSs FVs-
iuhere, and
Invest side
mt strongl,
,hkestern1 q
eel two yea
wi her SKI
y1'lbsee * kn .S;
5odfI.eyvent.'
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-16
h1Er-Jusr1cE MARSHALL.

We heard recently an anecdote Of
his distinguished man, which so strong
ii illultrates' the dignity and simplici-
y Of his character, that we venture to
3elate It, hoping it may come into the
lands of his future biographer, and be
woven into the thread Of his narrative.
t occurred in this City, on the occa-
ion of one of the Chief-Justice's peri
,dical visits to hold the Federal Court
,,r this District. The old Crier of the
Curt having removed or died, the
MARSHALL, Gen. Daniel, selected new
[recuit, and gave him, some days be-
torehand, the necessary proclannations
and brms to commit to memory, that
he might be an .tait when the Court
met. The important day at length ar
rived, and the Crier, with his "task
we'll conned,' made his appearance,
Attracting the attention of every one by
he loftiness of his stride, and an air Of
conscious self-importance which he
made no effort to conceal. Every
hing went off admirably at first. The
to Jurors, Witnesses, &c.,
we're roared out most generously, and
he time having arrived for charging
he Grand Jury, the Chief-Justic pull
ID out his well-thumbed paper, and
waiting few moments for the usual
caution of silence to be given by the
Crier, but observing no movement to
hat effect, commenced his Charge. He
pad proceeded some way in it, when
,he Crier, aroused from his reverie,
pund what was going on, and consider
az the whole matter informal, with
&c quickness of thought, stepped ill.,
,ysthe bar, between the Court and Jury,
and addressing the Judge in manda-
tory voice, cried "Stop, Sir! Stop,
Sir?" The Chief Justice, who seemed
to see in moment through the whole
transaction, instead Of ordering the
Crier to prison for contempt, stop
bed, as Commanded, and quietly await
Id the rebuilt. A dead silence reigned
throughout the Court. The fall of a
hin might have been heard. What
pw, meaally exclaimed each beating
1 bsom? The establishment depeited
!. d every puntenance may well be inn
aimed, wien the Crier, drawing him.
sdf up to lis full length, bawled out
i 80 yesl 0 yes! O yes! All man
mr. Of pe3ons are required to keel
silence upd painofimprisonmet, while
!, the HonoAble Judge is giving hi
: charge to th Grand jury"
! When hdnad finished this Proclama
ton, he tuned to the Court, with al
5 al, Of comp cency, and wave Of tn
! hand, and sid to the Chief Justice-
"You may 70 on, Sir" Every on
: expected to zee the unfortunate erie
: sent to Jail, a a matter Of course, bu'
;. without crac,ing smile, ihe Chic
= Justice commhced his chargede asovl
: and went thragh as though Inothin
. had happened. He saw, at oice, tn;
e the conduct oAthe Crier pAceede
Is from no disresRct to .',e CoFt, b'
I from ignorance, I'D desire to lPrfor'
his duty punctilbusly, and with Il
2 kindness, SO Characteristic Of tn, ma
'e overlooked the whole affair. BIT Il
a scene was one worthy Of the pefil
~ Hogarth, and deserves to be recFds
n tothe honor Of thatgreat and goodra
1e who has passed f,om earth to hi r
1e ward in Heaven. Raleigh (NiC
y Register
n-
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-16

- HHDS. BACON, just reed and for sale by
~ August 6. SCOTT q IAYLON.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-16
FOR SALE.

"A CLAIM situated l-2 miles below the falls
IA. of big Maquoketa, with dwelling ana Ne
cesary out houses, 100 acres under fence, "a OF
which are broke, and Is sowed in oats. For fur.
the information apply to the subscriber on the
premises. JACob FATE:
April 81, 1888. N-u.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-16

ITohtsNA.a..-4A1
|hebeople. W
|rilled for it, y
|insrtility tor
'coiring with
.teinean vault 4
Ies}nines, and
spt1st waters
relon througl
Indountry can
Felng placefoo''
lanI1O mart OF
lprent offer !
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-16
JOHN P. sCoTT,)

JOHN P. sCOTT,l
v. In ATTACHMENT.
Before Joseph T. Fales, Justice of the Peace,
within and for the county Du Buque.
NTOTICE is hereby given, that suit in attach
IN ment has bcen commenced entitled as above
against the goods and chatels rights and credits Of
the said defendant, an absent debtor, and that the
said suit stands continued until the Both day Of
June next, at the Office Of said Justice, in the town
of Do Bubue. W. r.
~ JOS. T. FALES, J. p.
March Both, 1888. 42-3m
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-16
REDSTEfDS.
Sc. I@WE 1 ~,

81. I@WEf ssGs1.nA
HAS on hand well skctsp GOOD6,
Ii ofFALL AND WIZ" M
consisting 7 Rses sa, n dhiDg
Calicoes, Fal GoouS'a ~
Hardware, Iocens ssssssia
Boots, Shoes6in 49, .i,fgd y
And a general supply Of bods M peiss
suit che wants Of the inh4 TAM Z. yesJJ~
country. All Of which WV s,5e'
for cash or lead. sess -
Nov. 8, 1886 3OF ~ left ~
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-16

CORN MEAL.
N BUSHELS CORN MEAL, for sale by
III Z. LOCKWOOD.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-16

vxTHEREAs, my vii PVsn 9us ~ I 80
w bed and board vyboecy s1a - .s..rs ~
provocation, thereby forfsrs % q sssnneats
from hasboring o. trust;n(he "a Of fSTSCHlj
am determined 70 pay ntde II
afteY his date. 1aa0.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-16
a L
SEC

seq
"Keep RS
[iss, and
on come
Mt pain!
here MI
,oodsawy
rade at t
title vill..4si
Inquiries
whose ma
.ppcllattisl
lerally ac
|phraseolo
without
tally, as
ly idea 81
come upe
ming ds'
six year,
luxurys$
mate ac
and fori
prehene
their 50 6 I
Caro-
been m
lar frie'
tual sci
and the
ry. Hl
short,
complt
sweetc
ed her !
ly still
glossy
forehe
reflect
the re.
forme.
pulse
,glads
ear,
to ar
hid q
and
i, SO
nofee.
but
then
tim
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-06-16

! moral, if the
ugh to find i
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-10-15
OBITUARY.

! DiEp. on the LIST Of August last. bv a stroke n,
lightning, a, Columbus. Mississippi, Mr.. ions Hrx.
Rr HAIgsTos, formerly of Patrick county, Va. in
| the 10Th year Of his age He was highly esteemed
by large circle OF irieads and acquauiances and
his sudden death is sincerely regretted.
COMMUNICATIVE
| Resolutions Of the Madison Debating Society.
(Charlote COUNTY, adopted al their meeting on III
29h Of September. 1885, testimonial of their re-
spect for the late Marin Hancock Esq
| Resolved, That this Society feel it their Juiv to
cherish grateful recollection of he deceased for the
many important services rendered to this commune
~. both in his private aud public relations of life
aud as a token OF their respect, that each member
OF th's Society veal black Grape his leii arm, ,hlr
| ~ aays
Resolved, That the Secretary Of this Soc ETY. be
directed 10 communicate this testimonial Of their
respect to the widow of the deceased with assurance
on the part this Society oftheir sympathy with her
and relatives in their bereavement
Resolved, That a copy Of the foregoing resolu-
tons be communicated Tor publication, to the Ed
tors OF the Lvncihurg Nfgnan.
JOHN GARRETT, Pres't. pro TEN.
n. SMELL, Secretary.
From he harrington (Hssssippi) Standard.
At meeting OF The cillzens OF the town of Lex
ston, Mississippi, convened in the Court House on
Monday the 10Th September 1898, at the hour of
10 O'Clock, A. NJ, for the purpose of expressing
their sentiments of regret the death Of their icl.
low townsman Archibald Ii. Paxton, Alva Wilson
Esq. was called to the char and DR.. A. V. Rowe
appointed Secretary.
The Chairman having explained the object Of tho
meeting, the following named gentlemen, DIR. |. S.
Mitchell, Col. A. q. Otey. Henry Morton. DR.. A.
V. Rowe Col. Wilson A. Purdom, and John NJ.
Browu. were appointed a Committee prepare rcso.
lutons, who in few minutes reported the following,
which were unanimously adopted
WHEREAS, underline dspsusatiol Of Divine Prov
ldence, we have been deprived OF one Of the best of
our oiiizens. whose place cannot be filed,
whose loss sincercl, deplored, and whose memory
&c can never forget; therefore in honor aud respect
Tor the talents aud virtues of distng nshed iel-
low townsman Archibald Hay Paxton. who departed
this lie at O'Clock p. NJ, Sunday the Oh, inst.
BE 1T RESOLVED, That in the death OF the amiabIe
and phlanlhroplc Paxton, this community is depr-
we'd OF great aud good man.
RESOLVED, That sincerely lament the deccase
Of our friend, and deeply sympathise with his rela
lions in then affecting bereavement.
RESOLVED, That IN testimony OF our respect and
esteem for the deceased, vi wear Grape our
left arm for thirty days.
RESOLVED, That We form procession and accom-
pany the corpse 10 the grave.
RESOLVED, That these resolutions be signed hy
the Chairman and Secretary, and forwarded To the
relatives Of the deceased; also, that copy Of them
be published in the Lexington Standard Nlcksbur2
Register, Lexington (Na.) Gazette. and Lynchburg
Nirsinan. A. WILSON, Chairman.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-10-15
I,Ocust IhicEet for sale.

TENIIlS tract 81 land, containing seventeen hundred
4 and thirty four acres mostly IN wonds and
containing some fine tobacco land, offered for
sale o accommodating terms. II hes on both sides
Of I.utle Whipping creek, IN the county of Campbell,
about twenty five miles from Lynchburg. aud adjoins
the lands of philipPayne sen'r. 1t may be advan-
tageously divided mo TWO or three tracts. Posses
sion may be had Immediately, and the terms made
known on application to William II. Mcfarland,
Richmond, or to The subscriber in Lynchbuis Dr.
Wnhers or Mr.. Baldwin Payne, viii be kind enough
TO show the land VIM. RADFORD.
Is Is