davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-10-17

70 Rebecca Howel. Sarah Arthur, Adam n
and Polly his wife, James Norton and NJ shaa
wife, Thomas Dixon, Polly Newman, Viii. n,
Harrison and Lucy his wife, Henry A,,h'p Il.
Sarah hi, wife. Clark Newman. Bailey n ad
William Meade and Elizabeth his wife INN
Towief James fowler. Ab.alom ToMe, I'm
ard GnId and Nancy his wife. Thoras rboa.''4'
and Jane his wife. Lewis Bennett AMI pan. l'ol
wife, Mourning Rnbertson. Thomas chi Us
Sally hio wife. Aheduegn Bays aud Franc. l '
wife, Shairack Shockley, Poly Shockey and a, l'
saom Shocdry Az
fINAkE NOTlCE-that we will, on the oe,i
Il of November next, between the rising ,n1 ="
ting oil the sun, at the dwelling house III NJ
Dixon. in The county ofG eenup. State of ken,ns,a'a
takeIhe dispositions Of William Dixon and OBJ
and If not taen that day will be tab en- ON ,hs %.
day of the same month. at the same place ~ '4
not taken that day, will be taken ON the 9Th -
December neXr. al the same place aud. AZ. I +"
time, continue ON day to day until com x,
which depostions, when taken. will be read ,s
deDce IN suit IL chancery, now depcndlnp and =
determined IN the Circuit Superior Conn at
and Chancery holden for the county of Belr.'
wherein you plaintiffs aud we and others arr,ia
PENDANTS when and where YOU can attend xhp,
you think proper. GEORGE PARKER.
STEPHEN MARTIN
DANIEL c. EDWARDS
Oct. 10 vIa.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-10-17
--latest French shape Corsc,ss.

lust opened, splendid stock OF the newest
~ shape Corseus from tie most celebrated factory
IN PhtadelI,hia which viii be soldow atibe FancY
Store Of ANDR. {. ELLlb1I-
Math2l Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-10-17
.nEDsG.fE COEEEGE.
In Richmond. Nirginin.

THE next Winter Term OF feetoresi IN the Med
4 ieal Department Of Hampton Sydney College.
al Richmond viii commence ~ MONDAY, October
2ia. 500, and continue until the last Of February
flowing.
AuG'S. l.. WARNER NJ d. Professor Of Surgery
and Surgical Anatomy.
JNO. CULLEN. NJ. ID. Professor Of Theory and
Practice of Medicine.
I'll JOHNSON, VI u. Professor Of Anatomy and
Physiology.
l.. W CfIAMBERLAYNE ". ID. Professor Of
Materia Medica and Therapeutics.
Il. /. BOuANNAN, NJ. ID. Professor Of Obstetrics
and The Diseases Of Women and Children.
SOCRATES MArPGN, NJ. d. Professor of Chem
isiry aud Pharmacy.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-10-17
Country made El0r Linens.

I5,UOU yds. OF lax and Tow LTNENS ioi sale, b
ANDREW &. ELLIOTT
July s Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-10-17

The College Tnfnnary. attached TO The College
last eigh months, and furnishes constantly mum
Der of interesting Medical and Surgical Cases,-to
which the Student has access nj all hours.
The College IHftmary. iogeiEer with the Aims
House. PennentiaIs and Armory. (Which are under
The char offwo oil the Profcssors) will afford The
Student opportunity OF Witnessing the various dis
eases incident TO Southern climate. The abundance
Of materials for Anatomical purposes and the reduced
price AT which they furnished. will enable the stu
dent In acquire an intimate knowledge Of The Anhlo-
nv OF TIA. human body, aud the use Of Surgical In
srumenfs
During tho last Winter Course Of Lectures, from
the number Of Surgical Cases admitted into the
lnfrmary. The Professor OF Surgery enabled TO
exhibit before the class nearly all the important Sur
gcal operations up9n the iriRg subject; and from
the increasing popularity of the lnhrmary, there is
reason To believe that hereafter tho Surgical Cases
IN the House. will greatly increase.
Good BOARDING, including fuel, lights servants
attendance &c. be obtained IN this city for fur
dollars per week.
We are authorised to state that full Coursc Of
Lectures in this Institution will be received as e.
qulvaloni 10 one in the following Medical Schools
University oil Pennsy vana jefferson Medical Col
leee OF Philadelphia; Medical College Of the Stale
OF South CmolIua; Tmnnsylvania University, Lex
ineton Ky University of Maryland, &c. &c.
The Professor OF Anatomy viii open the DIssect-
ing Rooms Of HE College ON the first OF October.
AUG'S. l.. WARNER, NJ. D.,
Dean of the Medical Faculty.
Richmond. May 81 6m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-10-17
TO the Valesudinarian.
HAVE Just received fresh from the Spring,
| large quantity Of

carefully put up in bottles. 1t will be kept cool for
persons wishing 10 use II in town. | have also n
few boxes Of White sulphur PMS, which
have acquired = considerable reputation in the cure
of those diseases, 10 which the White Sulphur Wa
ter seems so peculiarly adapted.
II. LATHAM, Druggist.
June Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-10-17
FRESH, .s.Evs. GocDs,

at less prices han They be bought in market, a,
have aeierniurdse change my bust7ess 10 cash
sales alone. J hive made up,uy mind 10 be satrs
hsd with hall profit. consequently bargains may b,
bad with III seaas change.
ANDREW G.. ELLIOTT.
Sent. % fs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-10-17
Brandre.h's Vegetable Universal
ID IL " y.

Asrhere is only ONE principle of LIFE,
So there Is only ONE princIple of DISEASE,
And only ONE method of CURE.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-10-17
DIRECTORS

JOHN &. MEM. President.
NJ. w. DAVENPORT. Secretary.
JOHN w. YOUNG. IreaSure..
GEO. w. TURNER, CASHIER.
Jan 81 w12m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-10-17

+ HEREBY notify my friends, aud the public
i generally. that am again prepared to supply
them al my rasIfsiofc viii
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-10-17
LE.FcHRERG rog.,.o.

THE SUBSCRIBERS would noSf ,e.,...-
n call the attention oi The public, to The, ,.aa|j
tabiisbmeul. che Lyuehburg Foundry .,'' We" e.
Immediately on the canal, few steps below ,aal'd
Horse Ford, where ne are prepared to Ito 49,, tie
OF Casting. Mil Iron Machinery OF any de-. sal
with neanesss ard despatch. e hope bx ., 3p'ea
tention TO business, 10 merit petition If mai Al.
uonage. Any urdeis from the country viii p.
nitll prompt attention. J. 7. DlUGUlD A. nee
May 80 20.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-10-17

BLANKS for sale,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-10-17
CASEY E0R psoSEAss "a.

July %
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-09-19

make the rich, rishss, and The poor, poor
er. Il throws pail over commercial en-
terprise. It corpus the fountains Of SO
ciety. 1t degrades those connected with
it. It is odious in its every feature, and
baneful in every tendency.
1t is a money-jobers institution. It is
too, the offspring of the loco-foco party. It
is monster brought forth at premature
birth; and fair exponent Of its projectors
and god-fathers. Let it be remembered
that the State Bank of Missouri, has been
a favorite nursing of the present admins
tration. That it received its pap and its
suck from the United States Treasury
That the great Hamburger, is Its god-fa-
ther and performed the act Of christening
this promising child. This was one Of
the Hydra-heads, which sprung up after
the destruction Of the United States Bank.
1t was verify, conceived in sin and got
ton in iniquity,' and destined to answer
well the expectations and desires of its
projectors.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-09-19
BWBlllSSGE@Ns
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1899

The Receiver of the Land office in this
place receives, in payment for land, gold
and silver, bills of the bank of the State
of Missouri and branches, Bank of Min.
.eral Point, w. T.) Bank Of the United
States, and bills Of several of the New
York and Philadelphia Banks.--Hlinois
Stale Register.
The same money as the above is taken
at the Land Office in Du Buque.
Behold citizens of Iowa! the consistent
~ Of our National government. Here is
an example Of Loco-foco management
Here you see the government Of our IN
ion playing into hands Of brokers and mo-.
ney changers. A citizen of Illinois wish
ing to make an investment in Iowa, pre-
pares himself with funds receivable there
for public dues, for that purpose, When
he reaches Iowa, he learns with astonish-
ment that the notes of no Bank are re-
eeived, but of Missouri, and he is obliged
to permit bank agent or broker to share
his money, that he may not return with
out having accomplished his Intention.
Can you endure such trickery! Can you
give your unqualified assent to such man.
agement! Can you place confidence in
such an administration? 1t need not be
said that government is not culpable. It
can designate the money to be received,
and the Secretary Of the Treasury well
knows, that gold and silver can as speed
lily be raised on Illinois, Indiana or New
York papers, as on that of the State Bank
of Missouri. Why does not the Secreta-
ny instruct the Receiver here to receive H.
linois as well as Missouri notes, & deposite
at Springfield or the Branch at Alton, as
well as at st. Louis? Would such course
injure the government! Would she be
likely to lose by it! The Receivers in II.
linois receive, the notes of their State in
stitution and deposite in her vaults Why,
we again ask, is not the same instruction
given to this Office; Why are the settlers
of Iowa to be trampled under foot and
ground to powder? Has it not been again
and again represented at Washington that
the people Of this Territory are mostly
emigrants from Illinois, Indiana and Ohio,
and that the money of those States, is al.
most our only circulating medium! What
has been the cause of this vial of indig-
nation being poured upon the head of de.
voted Iowa.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-09-19
MOUNT PLEASANT.

We have been informed that our
friends of Henry County, have stolen the
march Of most of her sister Counties, and
tic our shame be it said, of old Des
Moines in public spirit. They have al
ready erected the walls Of brick Court
House 40 feet square; in the centre OF
their beautiful public square, and also a
safe and comfortable jail-how long shall
we delay this most important step towards
order in our own county. The aim oil
the law is powerless without the means
20 execute its behests and in our own
county, the Oldest in Iowa, we have with
in few weeks seen it trampled upon.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-09-19
COLLECTIANA.

France is said to have agreed to rees
nize the independence Of Texes W
may soon expect to hear the Official VI
nouncement of it. The British Parllanspl
have repealed ali usury laws, except v
on loans secured by real estate. nn
of election have been issued for the ~
trict lately represented by Hon. +. h.p|
more South Carolina.) The Canolo''|
are Col. Jamison, Col. Butler, Col. Jaw
man, and Major 0'Hanlon, huzza iof
military! The Rienzi has been la'I
and her place supplied by another ~
The Massillon sunk few days ago ~
20 miles below Pittsburg, on her way |
st. Louis-We learn that Hon. 2.
Harrison, member Of Congress from :.
souri,. departed this life on the TN p'l 1
at 3 o'clock p. M. at his reslden~
Fulton.-The Ohio river is rePor'sS
be on the rise-The Pavilion LIZ
Boston was destroyed by fire on a
August.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-09-19

bssn the work Of some malicious person,
who wished to injure the fair fame Of Mr..
D. and degrade him if possible in the e.
tirnation Of the community. To this end
a letter was directed to the st. Louis Re-
publican, stating that he had absconded
with twenty-five or thirty thousand dol
lars, which he had collected for his Giants
THAT hand-bills had been printed and
sent off in every direction, and persons
started in pursuit. Whereas it appears
that none of the above statements were
true. The black-hearted villain who
wrote the letter, would but be justly dealt
with if he was incarcerated for the next
ten years in the Alton Prison.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-09-19

motives which ought not 10 assuate, and
Of which We are now ignorant that may
control the Missouri government. They
may not be willing to leave the matter to
be adjusted BY Congress and may deny
the authority Of that body to do so. They
may rely upon their own physical
strength. If so. We can assure them, that
the people Of Iowa as one man, believe
in the righteousness Of their cause and
will stand by their beloved and adopted
Territory through all dangers and at what.
eyer hazard. They will present phal-
a as resolute and as devoted as that Of
Thermopole. They will remember that
'sthe battle is not always to the strong,
nor the race to the swift" They will
implore the aid of the God Of battles, the
Protector Of the weak, the injured and the
oppressed, and he: will surely vouchsafe
his assistance. We say again, we believe
that the matter will be amicably arranged
during the next session Of Congress-
The action of the District Court of Van
Buren, county, will be taken notice of and
the matter Immediately taken up. But it
may not be. Time alone will devolope
the whole matter and we await the result
and are willing to abide it. We are sure
of success eventually, whatever may be
the immediate action upon the subject.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-09-19

We cannot see the reason why the ed.
itors Of the Missouri papers work them
selves into such tremendous passion
about the boundary line between Nilsson.
ri and Iowa. The two Cows. have each
had their say, and we are expecting the
replication Of Gov. Lucas in the next Ga.
zette. We are willing that they should
be pitted against each other, and like the
Haratii and Curatii, 'decide the empires
fate.'--But we give you fair warning gen.
tleman that your granny Boggs cannot
safely encounter our Gov. He is a knigh,
Of the old school. His warfare is hon
Durable, but fierce and unrelenting. He
has seen too much service, and his hear,
is too stout to be driven from his purpose
by sickly proclamations or personal intim.
idations. His armour is bright and strong
and will not fail him when trouble comes.
1t is the armour Of truth and Justice.
His panoply is righteous cause. He is
.shod with the sandals Of safety-and grid.
cd with the sword of retribution. If you
will not accede to this proposition, we
prithee! have patience till the next session
Of Congress. We pray you, call into ex.
ercise the christian virtues of forbearance
Of quiet modesty, until higher power
than you epen, shall decide the matter be-
twixt US. It will add very much to your
reputation among men, and may be as
eonsoling to your own consciences here
after. We would recommend for your
perusal, consideration and edifcation, that
benign injunction Of our Saviour. DO un-
to others as you would that they would do
unto you;' and another precept Of chris
tian morality. Because we are strong tri-
nmph not over the weak.
We do not believe that any great diff.
Guilty will arise out of this matter. We
do not believe there will be collision be-
tween Missouri and Iowa; for we believe
the authorities Of each have too much dis
teetion and good sense. But there may lie
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-09-19

|projsct, this is one. We call loudly for
Your aid and your protection. Il CON-
|mends itself to your benevolence and pat.
riotism. Il only calls for your exertions
lin your own behalf-It is an object wor-
thy Of man and beloved by God. Il
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-09-19

A HINT. - The evidence OF 40
Tavern, cotelnporary remarks. y y y
ing well supplied with newspaPeT. IA
periodicals. Let that fact be remenr
Observation will confirm the ssser'sp
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-09-19

The report that G. I. M. Davis, Esq.
of Alton, ILL.,, had absconded-is totally
false and unfounded. Il appears to have
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-09-19

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Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-01-09

the fact that his communication is so full OF
error and heresy that it would cost me much
labor to follow him and set him right. Let
him not misunderstood me. | do not mean
to say that any one of these obstacles, or
even all of them combined, would necessa-
rily under all circumstances absolutely ex-
clude his article from the columns Of the
Telegraph. But I do say they are reasons
why ne should refrain from making such a
demand and undertaking to enforce it by
such penalty.
Before leaving the case, will say that
the amount Of labor required to make the
| article read so that its author himself would
not have occasion to regret its appearance
and also to expose its unsoundness, so tina,
should not suffer myself to DE an endorser
| Of heresy and mischief, makes it necessary
to lay the thing con the table," at prescott
In the mean time, the authors money is
ready for him whenever he chooses TO ask
for 1t, and TO have his paper discontinued
whether circumstances allow me to give his
communication any further consideration OF
No
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-01-09
u d u . G. B a p EIo
BRANDON, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 9, 1889.

City MONEY PERISH WITH THEE'-The
brother who demands, either that his article
be published or that his money already ad-
vanced for Tie paper be refunded, is inform
ed that his money is ready for him. Strange,
that so constant reader of the Telegraph
as he has been for the last three years, has
not yet found out that my course cannot be
changed by the presentation Of such motives.
II money had been the object with me, l
should have been found in other employ
ment. He who will consent to occupy the
post of an editor Of paper fer the public,
merely to get his bread uut Of it, is wholly
unfit for the station.
but. TO return to my correspondent, his
article is Of a most unconscionable length.
But that could be got along with we'll enough,
only that it is SO ,imperfectly prepared.
think it to be speaking moderately, and
within bounds, to say that the article needs
one hundred corrections, to fit it for the
hand of the compositor. How vastly mod
est for the author of such a production TO
make such demands, and undertake to en-
force them by the show of such penalties |!
Has ne SO soon forgotten that I have abiur-
ed physical pains and penalties, governing
my conduct by higher rule2
Iwould not magnify the faults of his piece.
nor indulge any unreadiness to do it and its
author the most perfect justice. Its imper-
fections would not have been mentioned, but
to show the writer some of my reasons for
not granting, atlonce, his request, prospect
i've OF his demand. | might have added
to the things in the way, before enumerated,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-01-09
R Wv AIS.
Recent RevivaIs.

RoxBuRy, Massive learn with
: pleasure, that the good work is still in
creasing in Roxbury. Last Sunday eve-
ming there were stE males and .fo@r fe-
males came forward at the altar for
prayers, two or three of whom found the
/. pearl of great price. Within few days
past, a number of men have joined the
classes, who profess to have passed from
death unto life.
@ On Le,Dis Circuit. Pittsburgh Con-
ference, meeting has been held which
lasted ten days. One hundred were con-
verteA.
At WATERFOWL, n. Y, a revival has
been in progression more thantwo months.
Between eighty and one hundred have
been converted.
On Youngstown Circuit, Erie Confer
enee, there are glorious displays of the
power of God in the awakening and con-
version OF sinners. In one week between
tLirtyand forty have been converted, and
the prospect is Aattering. On the eve
ming of Dec. 10, thirtg were. forward for
prayers
In the townshlpof Mortified, Erie Con-
ference, at one ofihe regularappointmen,s,
the spirit Of the Lord descended upon the
peopie in its awakening Influence. An
snvitalion. was given. when several came
10 the altar Of prayer, pleading earnestly
with God for mercy That evening screen
teen souls found the pearl of great price
a meeting was held, which was protract-
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-01-09

ed for two weeks, during which, si9ty
were made to rejoice in the pardoning and
renewing grace of God. Among the sub
jects of the work, are the aged and young,
the moral and profane. the nominal be.
lever in the Bible and the Universalist
Zion's Herald.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-01-09
VOL. XII. NO. 1s.

9. Let the agents also supply eva.
family in town with an Anti-S.ayerv ~
manac; let those who will 10. pureba..
be furnished with them at The expen,. !,
the town society. A better tract Tor o..
eral circulation can rarely be found.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-01-09
PHysIcIANs.-The Boston Post trul,

IHxslClANs.-Ih Boston Post truly
says:
The greater the ability, age, and ex
perience of physicians, the less medicine
they give. The longer theyepractice, the
more they depend on the restorative efforts
OF nature, and the less confidence they
have in the specifics ofart. Therefore do
not think less tavorably of your physician,
because he prescribes little Thousands
are sent TO their graves by the very medi-
cine which is intended to cnre them"
Thank the friend who handed me the foregoing.
There is, by far, too much medicine taken. And
there Is strange infatuaon in regard to the heal
ing powers of medicines. The power to recover
from disease lies in nature alone All that med-
cines can do is to remove hindrances. And instead
OF dong this, their legitimate work, they too often
aggravate disease, engender new ones
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-01-09
VERNON TELE APH.

"Observe, brother Curtis is neither here nor !
there. What, then, were the use of my following
himf At the outset he sounded most frightful
alarm. But it is very difficult as yet. to find what
he is alarmed at. He demands that refrain from
infering what his sentiments are, until he avows
Them" And, as yet, he studiously "refrains''
from avowing them. What then have to do, but
to wait patiently until he takes position, on the
one side or the other and then, if he bring no
charge against the Declaration of Sentiments y
why, ask him to explain-and, withal, whether he
has recovered from being frightened: ON the other
hand, if he bring charge, either refute it or ack-
nowledge it to be just and abandon the error.
10 on, then, my brother-go on. And when you
see fit TO "avow your sentiments you may be
looking for definite and explicit reply.
"THE VOICE OF FREEDOM" whose pros
pectus has been in the Telegraph, and
which is edited by G. L. Knapp, and pub
lished at Montpelier, under the sanction Of
the Vermont Anti-Slayery Society, ha,
made its appearance. 1t is filled with inter
esting matter, commencing with the "Dec
laration of Sentiments" put forth by the
Convention which organized the American
Anti-Slavery Society in 1888. May it b.
| roice that shall
Speak as the tempest does, stemer& stronger
until the last vestige of slavery is sweep
from the face Of the earth. -s.
The typographical execution is good. TIL,
sheet is near the size of the Telegraph: ri
ought to be heavier and Of stronger tex
ture than the specimen received Price
So year in advance. .--.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-01-09
a CltiZen OF WastsfeIl
December 24th, 1888.

The example of Waiisfeld should i
followed. Petitions for abolition in lbs
District, against Texas, for the recogoi.
ton of tIaytien independence, &c, should
be forwarded, as heretofore, only in Zen
fold greater numbers. But, SINCE The
adoption of the gag on the I2lh Decem.
Der, 1t seems TO US especially important
that the voice of our Ne%-England free.
men should be heard at once. Let Z,
speak, now, in the language of RExox.
STRANGE, and