davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-10-11
CHAS. EUGENE EVyARD

HAVING REMOVED 10 the house lately &C
cnp,cd by Mr.. Henry w. Holcombr. three
doors below the Market House. respectfully informs
The inhabitants ri Lynehbn,g and the surrounding
counties, that he hrs lately arrived from Phladcphia.
and that II is his intention To locate himself in this
place ofthe purpose OF pursuing his bu-
siness OF Watch and Clockmakine and repairing on
tue best and most approved principles Having served
irregular apprenticeship 10 said business in France n
Switzerland. aud also having received his
from the most skilul artists of the above named
countries, he is confident that he can give general
satisfaction to all those that will ,nrust work in his
hands, 10 be done in the most woikmanlikc man ner
and on the most reasonable terms.
All Kinds OF scapcmenis, viz; Nifeucl Lever.
Duplex, Chronomcter, Musical, Horizontal Lepine
and Vertical Watches
All watches made OF sold by him will be warranted
10 keep good time Tor series OF years, without
charge 10 the purchaser except cleaning; and all
Watches repaired by hun, winch arc warranted, will
be kept free of additional expense. for the space OF
one year from the delivery, # properly taken Of
N. II. A fine and large assortment OF Gold and
Silver and plain Watches Also, selection of Jew
elry,
October IL to3O"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-10-11
MIR. I.EGARE.


The Washington Globe has put this distinguish
ed gentleman under The ban. 1t says:
lie is good friend to the President, and the
cause maintained by the Democratic party as Mr..
1allmadge Mr.. Legare, like Mr. Tam adse, IS
Wiling to avail himself OF the couutenance Of the
Administration to serve himself and as willingly de
votes the power derived from the vantage ground on
which he is placed by Republican suilrases, to the
cause of the adversary. III is in heart and soul with
the opposition. lie is understood by them, by
Shy all Of all parties in Washington"
Thus II is thar the Executive issues lis orders to
It's ltege subjects It's distant Prornces The Pre-
sdcnt and his organs seem to suppose thar " the
dear people are actually unable 10 judge Tor them
selves o! the competency aud fidelity Of their Rep
rescntatives, and they very kindly take the bcr
~ Of giving certificates Of good conduct to those
who " bend the plant hinges of the knee" TO his
Majesty, and strictly obey Executive orders instead
of the Popular WILL and, the other hand afiix
the stamp of censurc upon the brow of those who
dare aspire to something higher than being the mere
Gufomata of such base ingratcs and hircngs as
Blair and kendall-who their alleS glance 10 the
People instead Of the Executve-and who think it
their duty to consult the public good rather than the
wishes Of the Elective the interests ola party,
in their representative actsl
And this course is pursued towards South Carroll
na-the "Pamctto State'-,he land of he " chipal-
RUS Nullliyer! !! When did she so far sink from
her lofty elevation look to the Globe for ccrtii-
Gates of character ior hcrreprcsentaves How long
has it been since anathemas from that corrupt organ
followed Up by prescription in Charleston
We mistake the character of that people noW if this
daring a,,cmp, of the Federal Executive to "in,cr.
ducc result very different from that anticipated by
the pcnsonsd scribe Of the Globe. palaceslave
himself he iorgcts that he speaks to the high mind
c | lreemen of the South. We shall soon see, bow
in what spirit this insolenl attempt at Washing
ton dctalion will be responded to by The people o
Charleston.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-10-11

u The Annual Commencement, of Princeton
Co'ege, New Jersey, was celebrated on the Is, and
"a inst. Graduates, 75-the largest class that ever
graduated at that Seminary. The honorary decree
o' u. ID. was conferred, among others, upon the
hev' Henry Rutfner President of Washington Col
'se' Lexington, Va. and the Rev. VIM. S. Plu-
"e' Vi hlchnond. Addresses delivered. be-
, ;" the american Wing Society, by J. w. Scott,
Esq oil New Jersey, and before the Graduating
lass by James Mcdowell, Esq. Of Lexington, Va.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-10-11

o. The Globe. in lis denunciation OF Mr.. Lee
care, of South Carolina, says he " is as good a
friend to the Democratic party as Mr., Tallmadg-."
Why did it not say, "as Mr.. Riyes," with whom Mr..
Lesare, it is well known is on terms Of the closest
intimacy! Is it afraid to denounce the Senator
from Virginia! Is its eager pen restrained by pru-
denal considerations DO the private letters rom
its Richmond contemporary warn it Of the peril OF
such course! Certainly it strange that the
Government organ should pour out its vias Of wrath
upon Mr.. Tallmadgc aad Mr.. Legare. whilst Mr..
R.ves, who has sinned in common with thcm and TO
as great an extent, is permitted to go unscalhed.
Does it expect that Mr.. Rves my be yet either
c,axed, or as the Ex-Prcsident expresses H. whip
ped back into the ranks,"-Ahllc there is no hope
that Mr.. Tallmadge or Mr.. Legare will submit Ell
lhcr to persuasion or TO force! Nous rerrons.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-10-11

THE TRUE SPIRIT.-The Wing Young
Men of Ohio held a Convention at Mount Vernon,
in that State on the Goth September. Among the
resolutions adopted was one expressing the ulmos,
confidence in the character aud qualifications OF all
the prominent Wing candidates for the Presidency
and plcdging themselves to sustain ion that once
whichc,e yer Of them shall receive the nomination o
the National Convention.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-10-11
LABOURERS Jv'1N7'ED.
81 l. II :,


AN the 18Th day of November 1888. there will
~ be Sold upon the premises. al public auction,
tract OF land, containing, rs II IS now believed, IA
bout two hundred acres. This land lies near
the waters Of Goosc Creek, in the county OF BEDFORD
near to or adjacent TO the lands William Lehwich
(whte head) & others, aud well known in that neigh
borhood. Us the tract belonging 10 the estate III
Saml. Cla,tor, deed. THIS land is regarded as
valuable and well deserving the attention OF buy
And on the l7tl day Of the same month, the
House and Lot. in the town of Lynchburg In'nedi-
alcly The alley i,om the Washington Hotel,
wall be old at public auction. The sale viii be
made IN front ii the building.
The sale will be made IN pursuance Of decree OF
the Circuit Superior Court OF Law and Chancery
for the town Of Lynchburg. made At the May torn.
1887, in the case OF Peticolas &c. rs Clayton and
others.
TrRMs,-On three years credit. in equal amounts
the purchaser or purchasers giving hands and Sc
curity, and the title retained until Tie full amount
hereof is paid Off aud satisfied.
HENRY HUNTINGTON.
Serg't. and Commissioner.
Oct II IDS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-10-11

NEW YORk.-The Conservatives OF New oik
held a State Convention at Syracuse on the 4th
inst Gideon Lee presided They unanimously re-
solved to go against the Sub-Treasury, Van Buren,
and Marcy, and determined to support the Wing
ticket, which, (says correspondent OF n. Star'l
ensures the election of Mr.. Seward as Governor by
from ! to IL, 900 ma jority.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-10-11
country.

o. A writerin the Philadelphia Ma opal Gazette
estimates the profits ofthe Great Western steamship
from the 2jth of June to the 25th Of September, n
period of 9! days, during which time she made four
trips the Atlantic. at SS2, 2S5 4i-at the rate
of $4,000 per annum, after deducng 10 per cent.
interest for wear and tear. The Yankees will soon
be in the trade
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-10-11
FALL AND WINTER GOODS:
ASSORTMENT COMPLETE.
SEPT. lDeh. 1888.

SEPT. 90th, 1855.
HAVING received almost our entire stock Of
l. FALL and WINTER GOODS. (which 10
indeed unusually large.l we are now prepared TO Of
Ter 10 purchasers even greater inducements than
have ever before offered.
Thankful for the very liberal patronage heretofore
bestowed upon US, we respectfully solicit, and
fdcniy expect, a continuance Of the same. pledgng
ourselves. at the time To sell many descspsioue
Of Goods, lower than they readily be bought in
any other house. We only ask call, to conviues
the most inc ulous.
The following constitutes but portion. and may
give some idea ofthc extent Of our Stock:
1000 pr. Shoes Of various kinds, very cheap
1900 Mackinaw, Rose. Whitney, and Dufiis Blsn-
kets. remarkably low,
5000 yds plain and PLAID Lnsey, from IL Cd TO 81,
1000 " Ga & "a FuIled Cloth, much lower lhaa
usual
GOO /" heavy twilcd Plains, good substitute fss
Napt Cotton.
100 ps. French aud English Merinos & Cifeasisns,
500 =" Calicoes. various kinds and qualities.
Is or 20 bales Brown Domcs'ics,
Large LOT "a, Al, Cd. and 8 Bed Ticking,
II dor. tcmsttchcd Linen Cam Handk'f.. IL 81.
Me'no, Cashmere, MohaW, Silk. Worstcd and Cot
ton Hosiery,
Splendid assortment Silk and Cotton Umbrellas,
Kentucky Jeans, Napt Cotton and Csssinetis,
Flanncls, oi all colofs and qualities,
A splendid assortment 81 SILKS aud Saiins,
Bonoets, Hoods and Ribbons, n great variety,
Challeysand Monslin De Lanes very hand some.
ps super fine wool,dyed black Cloth,
| - erfrd super do do dn
Fine md super fine blue do
Heavy Beave, Cloth for over Coats,
cassncrcs and Vestiogs, u good assortment.
Besides u great variety ofo,her Goods. of which W
ash but an examination. BURrON& ROBES.
Oct. tsn
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-10-11
DI.SSOLUYIO.N.

TIVE COMPREHENSIVE heretofore exist
l. ing under the firm OF Martin d Latham ~
the Book and Stationary business, was on the gath
inst dissolved by mute al consent The debts and ell
fects of the concern have all been ira nsfened to
Joseph f. Martin. who alone is authorized to settle
them, All persons having claims against the firm
viii present them to him Tor payment
JOSEPH h. MARTIN,
HENRY LATHAM.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-10-11

THOSE indebted To the firm Of Martin Il La
l. than requested to come forward and settle
the without delay, as further indulgence cannot
be given. All bonds aud accounts not settled ny
the first of November will be placed in The hands OF
officers for collection. JOS. F.. MARTIN.
Sept. ct sH
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-10-11

a. We are requested 10 say that Convention
Of the Clergy Of the Protestant Episcopal Church
will meet in this place TO daylhat there will be Di
vine Service At 81. Paul's Church this evening at
candle ight-that. morrow, the Right Reverend
Bishop Otey will hold an Ordination, the service to
commence AT II o'clock A. NJ. And tina, the Ser
vices will be continued until Sunday night.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-10-11
rTAVING purchased the entire stock of Books

TTAVING purchased the entire stock Of Books,
III Stationary, &c. lately owned by Martin &
Latham, | shall continue the business. at the old
stand, and respct fully solicit the patronage OF
my friends and the public.
/ have now baud n very complete assortment
of Books in every department of literature common
to our country, and shall AT all lines endeavor to
keep such a stock as the wants Of the community
may demand, aud at prices that shall not fail to
please. JOSEPH +. MARLIN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-10-11

LARGE APPLE.---Wm. Lewioh, Esq. Of
Bedford, (near Outer Brdge,) politely sen, us, las,
Tuesday, an Apple, of mammoth dimensions, called
the Pound apple. lie informs us that they will
keep well through the winter. aud that they fine
to dry. 1t is gratifying to sec the increased atten
ton paid the cuyatio of Fruit IN this section OF
county.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-10-11
1870 q
I'lDlIN d..

4 BREAST PIN, which the owner can get b,
n proving property aud paying all charges.
TlloS. W. H., dives Wagon No. s.
Oct. II u.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-10-11
CHINESE MULBERRY.

7 HAVE for sale a large number Of the Morus
l. Multicaulis or Chinese Mulberry Trees, wn'cm
are in the highest estimation Tor 'eeo'ns worms an:
making sill These trees have become acclinaied
to this country and stood nnnnred the several colds
of las, winter, without the least protection.
have likewise for sale 100000 cuttings Of the Chi
pese Mulberry; aud "a good supply of'he Mor"s
Aha or White Italian Mulberry Trees. All OF
,.Lrh will be sold upou as liberal terms IN any
marker in this country Z. FLETCHER.
Sept. - ~"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-10-11

MARRIED.,

In Petersburg, tie 3Oth inst. by Rev. Thoma
Crowder, Mr.. SAMUEL Is X. EovING, Of Loyingston
to Miss JANE NJ Lynch, of the former place.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-10-11
FOR SAFE,
\ valuable T.EU'EK.v HOUSE.

I'llE SUBSCRIBER. having determined to
L remove to the country. is DESTROYS OF dsposing
OF his well known Tavern House n stand,
aud all the appuftcnanees thereto, IN the town OF
Liberty, known bv the name OF the
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-10-11

" IRGlNIA-1n the Circuit Superior Court of
Law aud Chanccry. for the county Of Camp
bell, NJ the Court house of said county, on the
day OF September, 1893
John Roper and MARGARET his wife. late Marga-
ret Franklin. George Branncr, Eliza Ann Moth,
Debby Ann North. John North. William Greenbrr-
~ North, aud James Moth, the last Eve of whom
Infants, suing by the said George Branner. their
guardian and next friend, plaintiffs,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-10-11

Health Of Charteston.-rhr Report Of the Board
Of Health, the ID inst. showed an increase in the
number of deaths by the prevailing epidemic. They
amounted TO 40 FOR the week ending that day
the previous week they 80. The Charleston
Courier, of the Sd says We have reason 10
suppose that the city is improving IL health, but. on
the contrary, understand hat several instances Of
tiscs being attacked with fever have occurred, both
in the city aud on Suvans island and that the
S,ran gers fever has extended its qualifications
portions of the city tina, in former years were con-
sidercd safe places OF retreat"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-10-11

Trarefhas Cat.net'-Ths Wheeling Gazette OF
TIE ID inst announces that Amos Kendall had
passed through that city, his way to the Hermit
age TO visit Gen. Jackson Van wishes 10 know "ha,
10 put IN his forthcoming Message, and Amos has
gone on to get the rough notes"
~ We rrecese that Col. Samuel Car. who
m'sfeprcsents the Amherst district in the State Sen
ate has announced tina, he will no, be candidate for
reelection next Spring. Discretion is the better part
OF valor The District has long since regretted his
election in 1888.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-10-11

THE NEW NATIONAL DEBT.-The Sec
rotary of the Treasury gives notice that On the Is
OF October, the amount OF Treasury Notes in cir
collation. was "onty 0boat' S., o96 AGO. This, o
course, is the amount OF the new National Debt
created by the Reform and .Retrcnchmcnt Party
since they came into power.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-10-11

Heath Of Knorriiie-Thc Knoxville Register
OF Oct. }, remarks: " We think we may how safely
say there IS an evident abatement in the disease
which has so long and so fatally prevailed here
ana should the present wet weather be succeeded
by frost, which we confidently expect, may
hope with the utmost confidence that atmos phere
will be restored 10 its usual healthful state. Indeed.
we feel satisfied that disease, as an epidemic has
already been arrested, and that our citizens who
have left town may return, strangers may visit us
with perfect safety
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-14
PROSPECTUS,


THE subscriber proposes to publish, in tho be-
ginning of the ensuing winter, Condensation q
the twenty volumes of the Old and Nsw Series of
Martins Louisiana Reports, to be COMPRISED IN four
volumes, 8so., according to tho model OF Peters
CONDENSED Reports.
This work is now in preparation by J! burton
Harrison, Esq of this city, assisted by William +
Brand, Esq. Tire Editor is also permitted by a
distinguished retired Judge of the Supreme Court,
and by one of the sitting Judges. to expect from
their personal supervision all the advantage which
may naturally be rcaped from their experience.
Such work is becoming every day mote TO-
cessary. as the original is vo!uminous. expensive,
and scarce. An increasing curiosity too is mani
fest, in tho other States of the unon, i'll reference
to the peculiar Jurisprudence of Lou,sinna and the
circumstance of the numerous principles here des
cided in the adjustment of conflicts OF laws makes
the knowledge of our adjudgcd cases Of prime utt-
lity 10 the iursts of the whole Union. Moreover,
the rising republic of Texas has adopted our codes
and thus there is great demand for the Louisiana
decisions from fresh quarter.
Convenient notes, indicating tho parallel cases
decided in Louisiana, and occasionally those III the
more authoritative forums of the other States, will
be added to each case.
The work will form four volumes, royal octave
and will be delivered, bound, TO subscr beers at Sc
per vol; in case it should be found practicable 10
compress it into three volumes, the Price to sub
scribcrs will be 81 per vol.
Subscriptions received by
WM MckEAN
,e5 cor Camp and Common ats
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-14

stAiNTS, OILS, GLASS, BRt SHE'S, &c.-sus
Il landing from ship Constitution and for sale-viz:
lb0OO feet glass best quality from 3Nl0 II 23H28
800 kegs white lead pure; 800 do green paint, in :,
Lbr kegs; "a doz Japauedtna 'orsigus,6000h~ hrage
20 doz splendid 0OO00 ground brushes also of00O0 and
0DD do cases green powder; superior article
40 do III ca$ iarg. assortment OF sash Tools of every
SIZE and qnat1y: sable pencils for artists; flat marking
brushes for merchants artists coiors in oil ready pre-
pared, lin boxes, fitted p th all necessary brushes
artists tools, Ne.
Flake and lemnitv white; 60 packs gold leaf; white
and yellow wax; gum arabic and large and choice
sortment of paints, dry coors oil, tdrpenne, yursh
&C., for sale, Wholesale and RETAIL the lowest prices
by MUNDElLI,
aoo 5Vtrar', :.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-14

4 tOMPOUND TONIC MINIURE.-A speedy
x and ce,t&io euro lor the Fever and Aguc,
rcmittent aud Intermittent tGp@rsi prepared from
the original recipe. Used w,.r eminent and uni
vcrsal success IN 1882, by persons of the highest
Responsibility "a Tbs city, stated in the annexed
Ccritc rios.
This Medicine is highly recommended, and has
been extensively used IN the above diseases with
such distinguished success, that the proprietor OF
the recip. has been Incuced to offer it to the pub
lie in its pr sent form IN the hope that it may be
the means Of relieving many OF those who are
suffering under the suoOrge OF cur country. IL is
u medicine possessing great virtue, and when used
according to the directions has failed of
efoctlng "a cure, even in the most obstinate stage
of the disorder. Il is not NJ all dlsagrccab!e, and
persons of the weakest stomach, and children may
lake it with mpunity. Il strengthens the digcstvc
| organs, creates an appetite, and seldom requires
/ more than one, or in obstinate cases, two bottles
TO effect d care. IAcre is neither mercury nor
arsenic in the medicine, any thing injurious
to the human Constitution. The proprietors are
SO well convinced of its efficacy, that they agree
to refund the price of every bottle wnich has been
tnlan in nccordancs with the directions and has
not effected a perfect cure OF the fever ague.
4. OLIVER, sole agent for New Orleans, at
his wholesale and retail drug and medicine store,
corner of Bicnvtlle aud Chartres streets.
For District Agencies apply to
les T.. w. SMITH, As Cont ST.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-14

LOLISi.4N.4
T has been for some time made known TO the public
4 that the subscribers engaged III preparing for
the press edition of the Louisiana Civil Code
They were. the first OF the gremt difficulty
and responsibility attending the publication ct The work
and it not without great hesitation that they con
senIcd to the undertaking. But the present edition
amounting bout three thousand copies, and winch
had cost the State than thirty thousand doatS
entirely out OF print. For than two years
past, the usual ptice OF the work has been from thirty
| to fifty dollars.
1t is system of written rules which so Immediately
operates upon every individual of the state, interested
either in agriculture commerce und which governs
the disposition of much property coming to from
other staes thau Ike almoS, aNy other treatise upon
| aw-I is as much the textbook and manual of the
merchant aud the planter is Of the private gentle
man and the professional adEoc tc.
The lawyers OF the dioplg states, and in fact of al
those states upon the Ohio and Mississippi rivers which
find for their produce in Louisiana, have ie-
qurnt necessity Of reference the code and make
indispensable requisite their Libraries; and in tie
city OF New Orleans the book is as to Lo found in
the merchants counting room, upon he desk of the
judge, or the table of the attorney 1t net surprising
therefore that tie first edition OF the work quick
y disposed OF; and although mere reprint of it would
IN some measure supply The public necessity, yet it
would be imperfect and unsatisfactory unless annotated
with references the Reports and Statute, in order
en- race the numerous amendments which have b, en-
made by the Legislature. and the important decisions
and constructions which have been gHe nnpon many
its articles By the Supreme Court
The publishers have secured tor tie general super
intendence and editorial department Of the work, the
professional services of NherloclS luton, Esq. n
me ,lher of the New Orleans Bar The Hon. Judge
Bullard, .ud:c Bernudcs and Hon George Eusiis,
have each kindly assisted MIR Upton with TIE valuable
notes which they have collected in the OF their
studies and practice and to Mr. Jennings, the part
of Mr. Upton, who is also engaged in the work, Geo
Strawbs}ge, ESQ has presented the great OF eta
FENCES continued in his office copy OF the code, and
which nav" been made by him during the whole period
Of his Distinguished proie Iabors The publish
may therefore well trust that tie annoatons Of The
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-14

STATE OF LOUiSlANA.-l'mlsn Comt ur ne
~ Parish and City Of New Orenns-Presrut, the
Hon Charles Meurian, Judge. No. ll2&8 Newton
Richards his creditors and the creditors of sim Il
Bo}d n co. The cession vi property by the Petitioner
is accepted by The for lhe ben fit Of has creditors
and the creditors john Bc1d. 1t Is ordered that
sad creditors do in the office u Ii Ccns Erqr
notary public Friday the 4th day OF LAM aty, 1888,
then and there to deliberate upon affairs If the in
sol, ent, and ia the time all oceedmgs against
the person and property said Newton Richards are
sayed-It is further ordered tiat Messrs Elnore and
King be appointed represent tie al sent creditors in
this by order OF To court
ARM MD PiTOT, clerk.
| Clerks Office, December LIST. L s.
| dee {-SItae