davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-11-11
Tract containing 800 .YCRES

pore or less, lying partly in the county of franklin,
~ partly in the county Of Bedford, adjoining the
t'sd' Of Mathew Pate. and being the same pnr-
|fnased by the said Samuel Greenwo God from Dab
|nwey cooper. THIS Tract will be divided in,o two
'ac'sas designated by the dividing line between The
counties OF Bedford aud Franklin, which runs
though 1t, aud The portions lying on the different
E'u ~ oil tina, line will be sold separately.
one other IRA CT situated in Bedford county,
"A a'''h,ng by estimation between two and three
usa,ed acres, being the same purchased by tho
m samuel Greenwood from one Davidson.
ae.ms OF s'le-S25 of the purchase money Of eac h
I, m "ac'' or portion, will be required in money
Sbs WINS ana place Of sale and for the esidue Of
zen, s' r money credit Of one. two and three
Su,cb,.o 'qu" portions thereof, will be gwen, the
personal . .. ot Purchasers giving bond with good
'e,,inaJ see",'y, and the tile TO the Land 10 be
Tn. ,;' o. further security therefor.
b,, H. '''e 10 these Lands is believed 10 be good
n. , ~en Undersigned acting merely as the organ OF
e0u''' VIII not be responsible therefor,
n MATTHEW PATE,
LEWIS COOPER,
JOHN WRIGHT.
WIN. McGEORGE.
/ Dc, ., Conm'rs.
ids
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-11-11
HITS! M.fTN!!


MAIN S1REET
led door from tho corner leading 10 tho Washington
Hotel, and opposite the Dry Goods Store Of
Messrs. Turner & Burwell)
"HANKFUL Tor the liberal patronage hereto.
l. fore extended to him, respectfully informs the
citizens Of this place. and adjacent country, that he
is recently returned from the North, where he has
selected personally stock unsurpassed in this mar
ket, for neatness durability and unusually cheap
Having purchased in New lo,k exclusively for
Cash. he fstlers himself that tho Undue ments held
forth cannot fail 10 please.
His assortment consists Of extra fine BEAVER
HATS. OF his own manufacture, warranted superior
To any made in this seotiono OF the county, and much
lever than formerly with variety of
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-11-11
TlkRMSo
"TUE LYNCHBURG VIRGINIAN, )"

s, sss n." "s. ""a 1 Ma ."s~
f's' ..,irea fora shorter period than sir months and
t''a I'm be dseontinned fercept at e discretion Of the
49,, until an arrearases are paid
grIDvER TIsEHENTSi"'e rtedHf 81 cents per square
~, ts fr,t insertion and 81 cents for every snose-
.ssul insert'on.
faryog PRINTING esee1ed neatly and 'rped'"o"'s
hs fsrtus
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-11-11

VBNHE subscriber will give the highest prices for
L yarn Socks. Feathers, Flax Seed, Beeswax aud
Tow Linens We also wish 10 buy one hundred or
two Barrels Mountain Whskey.
BAILEY & WOMACK.
Oct. 81 u
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-11-11
Oct 81
$50 REV AIsEb.
II deeD SO,.rel .KzNre,

NTOLEN from The subscrbtfs pasture. neal
= Salem in ,be county OF Roanoke, Va, on the
night of the 14th insi
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-11-11

should dismiss the subject of politics,
according to my original intention without mmathg my OPP
reelection office OF the chief
esinic OF the United with pleasure admit. that his
private character informed uneXccpiouabc,
and his talents quite adequate the discharge of the duties
ol the high station lac occupies. But partly by his own
agency partly hy that of others he placed such
suaou aud completed, eunuitled to certain
conduct general aud particularly With respect 10 the
circulat medium OF HE country and The scdi nas OF tue
government preclude all hope OF beneficial influence
from the LESSONS OF experience. And the present aud past
results OF this course he thus under moral neoes
sty continuing pursue long he shall continue in
office well probable future Tendencies, seem
lille calculated all doubt offs cApedcnay. The
greatest possible benefit could confer Conscientious
man thus situated land hope npd have doubt
that Mr. Van Buren, under this descrptiunl would be
relieve him the cnbarassmcns o bis situation and
deliver him from the irresistible temptation nj achrg
the public welfare pofonal considerations hy permitting
hia to rrte v0i.c.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-11-11
NEW ESTABLISMMENT!

VIEW ESTABLISHMENT!
,,s,Ir SUBSCRIBERS having associated tn en-
4 elves together, under the style and firm OF
~ ROBERTS 4 LEE,
u.,. AIKEN the stand recently occ upied by Mr..
I,,es B. Renwick, two doors above Messrs. Nc
ca,lls & Nc Daniel. and nearly opposite 10 Messrs
G. D. 81. Z. Davs's Dry Goods establishment !;
where they now receiving large ana genera !
Gr0ccries, Domestic 90 OGS, Got.
ton Yarns, Sc. sc.
To which they mos, respectfully invite the attention
+ ,hs,r friends aud the public generally Those
Wishing to deal in their line viii ma II to Their ln-
was, to call and examine their stock, before pnr
.L,.ing elsewhere, as they natter themselves they
.,u offsr strong inducements to those who wish to
buy bargains. nn,IH y TE
NB We have on hand lot Of prime SOLE
LEATHER. H. q h.
Oct "a Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-11-11
Commissioners sale Of Land.

commissioners sale Of Land.
| pursuance of two DEGREES Of the county court
., bedford. pronounced IN the suit oi Greenwood
r. cooper &C.. the fist at the November term,
ne year 1859, and tie second Al the October
|"fm' 1889, the Undersigned Tor three OF them.
w. on The I'm day OF December, 1889, on the pre-
@se' expose to sale. by way of public auction, the
k"ow'ng LANDS, belonging to the estate OF the
Yate Samuel Gre cnwOnd. dcceased 10 vii
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-12-04
FOR sALE!!!

muN THE Subscriber proposes to
S!:nk sell a c~ommodious two story
S&iti8 dwelling House, Woodshed, and
fS8 Barn also, (about six rods
from said House) a two story Mechanics
Shop, together with Machinery for turning
most kinds Of woodwork, with a planeing
Machine, upright and circular Saws, &c. &c.
With said shop belongs an excellent Water
Privilege taken from that heUer failing
stream, Ashuelot River. Said buildings are
nearly new, and in good condition with a con-
%venient quantity Of land to each building, and
situated on Canal Street ESQ called) in this
village.
Also within fifty rods OF said buildings, from
5 to 6 Acres of land, about one half Of which
is wood land and upon an elevated and pleas
ant spot in the rear of said Street, one bull
ding lot.
Any person wishing to purchase property Of
the above description can do 1t upon reasona-
Bile terms, and will do well TO call and examine
for Observation-Disclosures TO be given the
FIRST Of April next.
Hinsdale N. II. Nov. l2, 1889.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-12-04

Rascality.- We copy the following from
the New York Sun. The lady and her
family reside in New~Jersey -
Coqustry and Cophiding.-On Friday
afternoon last. a gentleman coqueue Of this
Icity. a merchant named B.. was paid
off" for a recent indulgence in his "amiable
weakness in a way which should serve as
a caution to all other male %lriiers with
1.-THE fair SEX X appears that Mr.. b. had
heretofore wooed a young lady Of unexcep-
Itionabfe character and family, and having
won from her consent TO become his wife,
the wedding day wal appointed, the we'd
ding garments prepared.& the day that was
10 have Witnessed the union found every
thing ready on the part of the exprctant
bride and her family. The priest bad ar
rived. the guests were oil seated in anxious
Expectancy. and the fair bride-bui we cam
begin to tell how il was with her. The up.
pointed hour arrived and passed, but no
bridegroom made his appearance; and final
ly a tardy note fiom him terminated the sus-
pense with the information that he had
changed his mindi
Il was but a few days. however. before
the tickle lover. through the in,crcession Of
a friend, and the plea Of love-caused hal
lucination ofmind, succeeded 10 a reconcilia'
tion with the disappointed lady, though her
family. among which was a fond brother
could not well bring their minds 10 forgive
the treatment they had received from the
now repentant lover. They did moi, howev
er, throw any obstacles in the way Of The
reconciliation and reunion Of the high con
tracting parties, and the result was a second
preparation for the due contamination ant
celebration ofthe union-and a second dis
appointment OF the lady. and modification
Of her family. because her fathless wooel
had again changed his mindl
This was too much for the family 10 bear
however it might have been with the lady
and her indignant brother took upon him
self the task Of ayenging the insult and ridi
cule that had been cast upon the household
by the deceitful wooer Of his sister. Abou
2 o'clock on Friday afternoon. he repaire,
to Delmonieo's, and. as he expected, Their
found the object Of his anger. and a larg'
colIection Of other gentlemen. Nothing
daunted, however. by the congregation pres
ent. the angered brother seized hold Of tn
refractory sutton with one hand, and witt
the other he applied to him most Justify
heavy cowhide, which made the agonize,
r~ecipirn, Of his weighly and rapidly decend
ing ~favors. Jump, and yell, and writhe. will
agony and rage.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-12-04

Try-"Leta man. sit down at the foot Of
a great mountain" says DR.. Johnson. 10
contemplate It's greatness, aud he will be
rendy TO say, II can never go over IL The
attempt is futile" Ye, on a secondary
thought. he concludes the task can be per
formed. not BY one mighty leap, but by sue
~cessive steps, and by the simple process Of
putting one fcol before The other"
Again: 'Trhe chief arr says Locke,
"is 10 attempt but Iiale at a time. The wi
dest excursions Of The mind ARE made BY
shon flights frequently repeated the most
lofty fabrics ara formed by the accumula-
lion cfsimple propositions. Drops of wa
ter constitute an ocean; sands makes noun
tain. aad the rocks are no. worn away by a
sudden force. but by continued dropping"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-12-04


Burned Alire-A brare Irishman.-The
Piqna Courier miami County. Ohio) has
the following account OF a fatal accident,
and a noble though Intellectual attempt 10
rescue a fellow creature from impending
death.
On Friday, the lst inst, a man by the
name Of Scott. living on a farm about z
miles north Of Piqua. On the Hardin road,
in attempting to deepen his well, was buried
by the caving in and falling Of stones and
earth oil round him. In this situation he
continued alive for some time, before any
one would volunteer to descend to his assis.
lance. At length an lrishman by the name
OF Tooly came forwa I'd and offered his ser
vices. He was lie, down and had succee
ded in releasing one Of the unfortunate mans
arms, and coDversed with him, until he was
warned ofhis danger by large stone fall,
ing on him. Those above had barely time
10 raise the brave fellow to the surface
when about eight feet more Of the wall and
earth fell in and literally crushed and burr
ed poor Scott alive
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-12-04

The Fashions for Fall are rather pretty
but the ladies must be merciful on their
spouses and fathers. The price Of a new
fashionable outfit is far from being a joke
now, as romance is from reality. Three
per cent. a month is a tremendous premium
10 pay on silks and satins. ~scarIels and vel
vets; and a young lady who buys now should
remember that the male creature who fur
nishes her funds has TO pay at least thres
per cent, per month for the use Of them, be
sides the forking up ofthe sum itself LIE
the ladies study a little political economy il
such times as these. or rather letthem study
Wall street extravaganza and diminish
their OWN Y Despatch
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-12-04
Fashions, Fashions !

luCA~t.. t:.- tl:.
o""y '"'"e "ao'. = NY pu.so Jan ouy'
But not expressed IN fancy; rich, not gaudy;
For the apparel oft proclaims the man,
YENHE Subscribers Shop is in the upper story
IL of Bugbee's Store, at the old stand except
that his friends must take the trouble to enter
at the side Of the building and come up one
fight OF stairs. He has the recent fashions
tom Europe, including all the new methods
in England and the much approved and com-
Portable German style. He has too the New
York Fashions Of the latest date. He has Sc
lected the very best Of journeymen, who do all
his work without the help of apprentices. He
gives to the Cutting business his own constant
personal attention, (whether to be finished in
is shop or elsewhere) and will, he is very con-
fident, be able to please all those who entrust
him with their work.
The subscriber ventures again to remind his
friends that the good opinion Of the world and
indeed even their own dignity and self respect,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-12-04
A certain Cure for the PILES.

"AYS' LINIMENT has been used by
In thousands for the above distressing COM
plant, and in no case has it failed TO effect a
cure. 1t was the last death bed bequcst Of
the celebrated DR.. Gridley to his friend and
attendant, Solomon HAYS. Hundreds can
ment, who have used il in New York, and
who say il works like a charm. The follow
ing are some which have been handed to the
propriefors, in addition to which many rcspec-
table citizens have voluntarily called and left
their addresses with permission to refer to
them.
SALEM, Jone II, 1854.
MIR Hays-Esteemed Friend, am happy
TO inform yon that my wife has used those
two boxes Of Liniment which you sent her,
and is now entirely well of the Fistule, and it
is to the astonishment Of all her friends and at
PENDANTS. ! shall be in town ia 4 few days
with my wife, and shall IMPLY compensate
you, and shall not forget to recommend it to
all my friends who may be so unfortunate a.
to be troubled with SO desperate a disease.
JOSHUA DODGE.
This c~ertiies, that l have been many years
afflicted with the Piles ; and have in vain paid
out considerable money for various remedies.
Having heard of yonr Liniment, purchased a
box, and soon after using it according to d.
~rections, was entirely cured Of the complaint.
| recommend il as a safe and ~effectnal remedy.
SAMUEL WIMAN.
New YoRx, Dee. 1, 1881.
do hereby certify, that for a number Of
months ! was severely afflicted with the Fry
sipelas, and tried . number Of remedies to lit
lie purpose, until | purchased a box Of your
Liniment, from which | found immediate relief
and 4 perfect cure.
JAMES JACKSON.
This will certify, that | have been troubled
with the Piles most Of the time during seven
voyages to Europe /; have applied 10 both
European and >Americap physicians without
s-uccess-have used part of one box Of MIR
Hays Liniment, which has eieetually cured
me.
GEORGE EMERSON.
Mr Perlsy Sibley, of Athol, Mass. has been
greatly afflicted with the Piles for so years past.
He stated to one Of the proprietors Of Hays
Liniment, that he Tried almost every thing that
had been recommended to him, and had follow
ed the advice Of many physicians, but obtained
no relief. Having seen Hays Liniment re-
commended in ono of the papers, he was in
duced to try it, although be had little faith in
advertised nostrums. He has used one bottle,
which has given him great relief and almost
entirely cured him; he thinks one bottle moro
will cure his complaint, and he recommends
all who may be troubled with the piles to try
this remedy. October 4, 1855.
Prepared from the genuine receipt by
PALMER. & NASH, and sold wholesale
and retail at their Medicine Store, No. IS,
Ann street, Boston. The genuine will be
signed on the outside wrapper
For sale in Brsttlcboro, by DUTToE, CLARx
8 Co.; Keene, JoHs FosrER; Fitzwilliam, DR.
NOBLE 6moeopl0
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-12-04

Pumpkin.Seed Pie. There is no Telling
what the taste and ingenuity Of Yankee
cooks may not accomplish. We learn from
a communication in the Maine Farmer,
written proiessedly by a Cook, Tint the
seeds Of the pumpkin make a pie equal TO a
cuslard. "if you want (says the Cook) to
make only a common plate pie. peal or re-
move the outer skin from forty or fifty
seeds then place them in a situation where
they will become thoroughly dry then
pound them very well, or until they become
completely pulverized thenadd spice, milk,
s%weetening, &c. the same as Though you
was about to make a custard pie. and bake
in the same manner, and my word for i, II
you are a Yankee you will relish IL" How
much cheaper this pie is than a cusiard. we
are not informed Boston Courier.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-12-04
Hard Ware Goods.

DRASS Kettles, Brass Andirons, Shovel and
HJ longs. Tea Trays, Table Cutlery,
Spoons, Shutters, Sad Irons, Bellows, Candle
Sticks, Lamps, Sheet Zinc, Iron Wire assort-
ed sizes, English Wrought Nails, Skates, Car
Kid, Binding, Shoe Thread, for sale at the
lowest prices by
Nov. Is. WILLISTON g. TYLER.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-12-04

TyHE Winter term Of The High School in
IL this village will N on "Wednesday,
Dec. 18th under the direction ofits present In
structors. Terms as usual.
ID. M. KlMBALL Principal.
BrattIeboro Nov. ~. m.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-12-04
Mill Saws.

HOE & co.'s Cast Steel, and Row
HI lands G, s. Mill Saws. English and
American Circular Saws, Cross Cut and Wood
Saws, for sale by
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-12-04
VERMONT
PUBLISHER EVERY FRIDAY Bv
VIM. Il. RyTHER.
TERMS OF ADyERwIsTrc.

Advertisements conspicuously inserted at
$l,0O per square for 3 insertions, and 20 cents
Tor each subsequent insertion. Less than a
square as cents for 3 Insertions, aud IL l-2
cents for each subsequent insertion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-12-04

Beamy.-Wc have high authority for the
opinion, that perfect loneliness is only TO be
found where the features, even the most beau
tiful, derive their peculiar charm from the
sweetness and gentleness of disposition which
the countenance expresses.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-12-04

When Aicibiades wondered how Socrates
had SO much patience that he could bear, al
that composed philosopher answered him, II
have been so long accustomed TO il, that | re-
gard il no more Than il / was TO hear the noise
afa wheel that draws water out Of q we'll"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-12-04

EHESTNUT and Pine Shingles, and new
! lane 7 's'' ~ 4 n = pRoUTY
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-12-04

costly thine habit as thy purse can buy,
But not expressed in fancy; rich, not gaudy
For the apparel oft proclaims the man."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-05-09
From tho Wilmington Advertiser.
STATE LANDS.

We have been politely furnished, at
our request. with the following interest
ing particulars on the subject, Of the STATE
LANDS. We will indesvour TO inIrom
ourself upon this subject, and will then
bring i. sgain to tho attention Of our
readers.
The State owns in the counties Of
Hyde. Washington and Tyrrel, from 20
to 10000 acres Of swamp lands. which
i, is proposed TO drain under the direction
Of the Board Of the Literary Fund, by two
canals, the ono from Pungo Lake TO
Punco River, the other from Alligator
Lake 10 Rutman's Creek, each Of the
canals 10 DO about six and half miles
long, which will drain, in addition 10 the
state lands. large quantity OF land own
ed by individuals. subject TO assessment
10 be made by commissioners appointed
for that purpose. The greater part oil
this land 10 purely vegetable. rePosing on
clay subsoil, and portion oft is cover
ed with large growth Of cypress. poplar.
and gum. The iimbercd lands lie near
the lakes. and the canals could be used
Tor the purpose Of carrying down the
timber.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-05-09
FEom' the Halifax Advocate.
WING MEETING.

AZ highly respectable meeting ofihe
Wings Of Halifax county, held in The
Town Of Halifax, on the 25Ih April.
1899. Col. Isham Matthews acting as
chairman. and Benz. 4. Pope. esq. Is
secretary. the following Resolutions
were submitted and passed unanimously:
Resolved. That this meeting approve
Of the resolutions introduced by Sir. Ray
ner, and passed by both branches Of the
last General Assembly. eondemnaiory
Of the course Of our Senators in Con-
gress.
Resolved, That the course OF our Sen
alors, Messrs. Brown and Strange. in re-
fusing 10 obey the known wishes Of
their constituents. deserves The highest
censure, as totally inconsistent with the
Democratic doctrines which they have
professed. and al war with the funds-
mental principles Of Republican Gov
ernmeni.
Resolved, That declared adhesion 10
the present administration 10 taeit sp-
proysl Of the defslcalions Of iss recresnt
officers in plundering The Treasury Of
the peoples money.
Resolved. That Martin Van Buren,, in
retaining Levi Woodbury. in Office after
his failure to discharge his duty. has los,
sight Of the true interest Of his country.
Resolved, That we give hearty res
ponse TO the sentiment Of Senator Tall
rnadge, Of New YOrk-"uncompromis-
ing hostility 10 the reelection oil Martin
Van Buren,"
Resolved, Thatin the position recent
ly assumed by portion Of our Wing
friends in advocating The Sub-Treasury
system, while they oppose all other mea-
sures Of The Administration, we see no.
thing 10 censure--li being matter rest
ing entirely with their own consciences
10 pursue that course which their judg-
ment dictates.
Resolved. That We highly approve the
manly and independent course Of the
Hon. Edward d. Slanly, in the late Con-
gress Of the U. S., and long may his
country enjoy the benefit Of his services.
On motion, Resolved, that the iorego'
ing proceedings be published in the
Roanoke Advocate, Raleigh Star, Reg
lister. Newbern Spectator. and all other
papers in the state friendly 10 the Whie
cause.
On motion, the thanks of the meeting
were rendered 10 the chairman aud sec
rotary for the manner in which they
have discharged their duties.
lSHAM MATTHEWS, Chm.
d. A. PoPE. Sec'y.