davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-25
PAGE 4 HALL.

SPRING GOODS, which were selected and
purchased at the North by one of the firm, on such
terms as TO enable them to sell as cheap as such articles
can be bought lnthis market. Their stock embraces
a variety OF Goods, in their line, such as the follow
ing,viz:
Cloths, blue-black, invisible Green: every variety o
Cassimeres, plain and rib'd; blue blk. fancy Summer
Cloths. Bomhazine and London billings, Vestings
of EVERY variety, Handkerchiefs, GLOVES,
Collars and Blossoms, Satin Cravats of a new style.
Their stock of READY MADE CLOTHING
is and will continue to be large, cheap and desirable.
Gentlemen wishing Clothes made TO order, or those
which are already made, will fnd it to their advan-
tage TO call and examine Tor themselves.
Main Street, nert door Adore The sign ofhe Boy
and Mortar, Lynchburg.
March % I'm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-25
5000 Acres.
Il 7 > q
SererNt Houses and ZOIS.

III Tile Town OIL New Glasgow, TO wItS
The Store House Lot, with the improvements thereon:
the Tavern Lot, including theNe~ Glasgow Hotel &
other improvements the Yellow House and Lot adj
joining the Tavern Lot; the White House and Lot
on the east side OF the road, formerly occupied by
Samuel NJ. Wolf and the two Houses and Lots on
the west side of the road, formerly occupied by
Jesse Wade and McKesson.
The Lands are very valuable and well improved.-
There are two excellent Dwelling Houses, will 9th
er buildings and Improvements, necessary for the ac-
COMMUNICATION oftamIlies or for farming operations
The Tract may be conveniently divided into three
or more parcels, and will be il necessary, to suit pur-
chasels. 1t is intended to have it surveyed and diyl-
ded into tenemenls Of convenient size, plats of which
will be exhibited on The day of sale.
The undersigned, acting as trusrees, will only con
vey such title as is vested in them. bnt they believe
the tile TO be good. JOHN NJ. OTEY,
ROBERT TINSLEY.
Trustees under The first deed.
ROBERTTINSLEI
MAURICE II. GARLAND,
Trustees Raaer the last named deed.
March tl0My
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-25

TO the provisions of two deed. of
trust, executed by David S. Garland. the one
to the Undersigned, John NJ. Otey and Rober, Tins.
'ey' bearing date the 9th day OF April, 1928, and the
other TO the Undersigned Robert Tinsley and Mau.
rice II. Garland, bearing date the day of ApriI
1875 both OF which are of record in the Clerks or
nee OF Amherst, we shall on Friday, the 10th day of
May next, upon the premises. that is to say.
at the residence Of the said David S. Garland
proceed TO sell, for ready money, to the highest bid
aer' all the rem lining property conveyed in the said
deed, or so much thereof, as will be %su6cieu, 10
satisfy the debts thereby secured. The said prop
efly consists of The Tract Of Land, on which
tne sad David 5. Garland resides,lying IN The county
OF Amherst, on both sides OF Buifaloe River, and a
round the town of New Glasgow, including his Wa
ter Girls, Mill. on Butfaloe, Cherry Hill Plantation,
the Wlnton House and Plantation, the House where
the SAID David 5. Garland resides, with the appurte.
nances, supposed to contain upwards of
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-25
Trustees sale or

DY VIRTUE of deed of trust, made by Tun-
u stall Shelton, to the subscriber for the benef,
Of Thompson Robertson, and Of record in the Clerks
Office of the County Court of Pntsylvania, on Fri
day the 10th day Of May next, on the pren,ises,l will
proceed to sell by way of public auction, on a Gre
d, until the first day of February, 1910, the purcha-
Ser giving bond with approved security, for the pur-
chase money, the Tract Of Land, in said deed
mentioned, containing 1909 Acres. This Tract
of Land is situated IN a very healthy part Of the
country well watcred and has a good Dwelling House
on it. Acting as Trustee, | shall convey such title
only, as is vested in me, by said deed of trust.
JACOB 7. COLES, Trustee.
Ap,il % ION
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-25
Albion Corn Plaster!

FTNHE Albion Corn Plaster soflens the Corn, however old
and tough, and extracts it to the roots. The relief aE
fordsd is gentle, immediate aud thorough.
Il Recent Case.
Sir-l do not hesitate to give nv most unqualified appro-
baton in favor OF your valuable Albion Corn Plaster. BY
the use OF less than a box, Mrs. Stowcll has been cured of a
corn on her foot, which had been exceedingly troublesome
and painful for years, and add, for the encouragement of
those who, owing 10 repeated disappointments in the VA
rious remedies rcsorted To, have finally despaired of a cure
that your Plaster cured hercorns after trying other highly re-
commended remedies to no purpose and, what increases my
confidence IN the superioriority of your Plaster, is the fact
that it has been used by several of my ~ncighbors with equally
good success. SETH STOWEIL,
Keeper Of Toll House, ;. Boston Bridge
Boston June Eth.
Price 50 cents.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-25
Tobacco Land for safe

! tSWISH TO sell 1916 acres Of LAND, a part
4 Of the Oak Forest Tract, in the county of Bed
ford, on the head waters of Ivy Creek, and within
ii mile of Lynchburg.-This is a very des rable
little Farm. near one hall is in timber-the cleared
Land is IN good improveable conditions, a portion of
which, with all that in timber, is first rate for To-
bacco.-There is on the Tract, more than the usual
proportion OF Meadow Land. Such credit will be
given as would be satisiactory.-Mr. John North,
who lives near the Land, or the undersigned, at Ivy
Creek, will. show the Land upon application.
JOHN o. LEFTWfCH.
Ivy Creek. April22 At
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-25
HUNT 4 MARTIN,
March IL
NOTICE..

TNHE firm of MILLER Il ROBERTS is this
Il day dissolved by mutual consent. All those
who are indebted TO the concern, will please come
forward and settle their accounts and notes. with ell
Their of the parties, or with MIR. Ambrose b. Ruck.
er, who is fully authorized to receive and settle all
debts due the SAID firm those having claims against
the firm will please make immediate Application lor
payment. JOHN MlLLER
April /, 1889 R1LAND
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-25
NJ arch4


\ LII PERSONS indebted to the firm of Martin
IA q Latham, and also, to Joseph f. Martin,
either by bond or open account, are requested to
come forward and make immediate payment, as long
er indulgence cannot be given. Cali at the Book
Store OF Edward Echols.
RICHARD q. ANDERSON, Trustee.
April Is At
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-25
arch Is
Notice.

TNHE CORNER TENEMENT, now occupied
4 by Cobbs & Armistead, commonly called
" Kyle's corner is for ren,-possession to be given
on the LIST January, 1889. Persons DESTROYS to rent
are requested to call on Charles l.. Mosby, who is
authorised 10 manage and control the same for me.
HARRIET KYLE.
Dec. 10. Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-25
Ivy Creek. April
NOTICE..

TN PURSUANCE ola decree of the Circuit Su-
l. perior Court of Law and Chancery. for the coun-
~ Of Amherst. pronounced on the 9Th day of Sep
TENDER, 1888, IN the suit depending between Daniel
Higginbotham, executor OF Thomas Higginboiham,
deceased, Plaintiff, and Reuben Stinnet and others.
Defendants, | shall on the Goth of May next, at
Amherst Court house, proceed to sell, in front of
Lewis Harrison's Tavern, at public auction, to the
highest bidder, for cash, the l. A N ID in the
proceedings mentioned. This Land adioins the
Lands OF Richard Smith, Elijah Fletcher and others,
and is in the possession of Charles Stinnet, as tenant.
JOHN COLEMAN,
Late Sheriff of Amherst,
And as such Commissioner.
April Is DOM
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-25

AnHHDS. SUGAR, (among them 5 hid superb
fV or ST. Croix,)
1876 Bags Prime Green Coffee,
Is do Real Old White Java, ditto.
$500 lbs. very superior Family Loaf Sugar,
100 rearns WRAPPING PAPER,
Is barrels North Carolina TAR,
Just received and for sale low. for cash or barter,
BY PAYNE 4 TURNER,
" Bank Square.
April IL VII
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-25
O.P R Il N T. IL S HIP.

T,HE subscribers having purchased of Miller &
Roberts. their Stock of Groceries and
having associated themselves together in the Ncr-
Business, under the finn OF lLIEK
4 RUCKEK will continne 10 sell Groceries,
at the Store lately occupied by Miller Roberts, and
intend keeping on hand a lai ge and general aasor,-
ment. JOHN MILLER,
AMBROSE B. FUCKER.
Au,11 is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-25
April Is

NIRGlNlA--At a Court held for Nelson County. at the
1889 NV ue SON Jay oil February
Hardin Perkins, plaintiff
against
Daniel b. DAILY and Arthur Hopkins, Defendants,
In CHANCERY.
~ mo!oh OIL the Plaintiff by counsel. who filed his bill,
nnu u appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the De
.endant PANEL Is. DAILY is not an inhobitant of this common
wealth, II IS ordered, tina. the Defendant Arthur Hopkins be
restrained and inhibited from paying away or olherw Use dis
p ~. Oh any money, goods, debts, or other effects, which he
NV" r winch may hereafter come into his hands, belong
III, nS to the said absent Defendant, to the amount of seventy five
n ,his ,sublectl to the Plaintiff s demand, and the future order
mat a copy of this order be forthwith inserted in .he Lynch
Ius rr"eIhian, a newspaper published in the town of Lynch
Ms ~, w' TWO months successfully, previous to The first day of
,hS oonrt next aud that another copy thereof be posted at
day. A Com," Tss,c ~" y"
March 81 u5,n
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-25
POLITICAL.
From he alabama State hteliirencer.
THE SUB-TREASURY.

we nave been politely permitted, in compliance
WIN our earnest solicitations, TO grace our columns
win the following very able letter from one of the
most profound aud distinguished political ccono-
na's's IN the South, TO a member of the Legislature
81 one OF the Southern States, on the subject OF the
Sub treasury. The letter, we deem IT proper to say.
not written with The remotest view to publica.
ton. 1t is dated
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-25
Dec. 10.
NEW
CASH = II " r..

TNHE subscribers, having purchased the entire
l. Stock Of Dry Goods and Groceries,
of Messrs. Martin, Ward q Davis, and associated
ourselves together under the firm of
HUNT 4 MARTIN,
will continue the business, for a few weeks, at the
old stand of NJ, w. Il ID. and thereafter in the lene-
ment Immediately opposite the Post Office.
We respectfully invite our friends, and particular
" the old customers Of NJ, w. q ID. to give us a
call. No exertions will be spared to render the
most ample satisfaction, both as TO the prices and
quality of our GOODS.
Our stock, though not large at present, will be
greatly increased in aiew weeks, by purchases now
being made in the Northern Clues, exclusively for
c,sh; and will be sold on arrival, AT a very small ad-
vance for cash. JAS. {. HUNT,
THO. J. MARTIN.
March
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-25
gs.E12NlSo
~"THE LYNCHBURG VIRGJNIAN

is psbHshed semi-~eekiy, ferery Monday and 7lursdovy at
Fsar Dollars per @""""a' payable i" adcaaee. No spbserip-
,isn will be rcceiced fora shorter period than sir months. ami
a. paper will be discontinued fercept al tic discretion Of ne
Eliters,J until ell arrearaees are paid.
uADVER1fSENEN rs Inserted at so cents per square
or Issy for The first Insertion, and 37i cents for erery sub,e-
. ,st insertson.
- oB PRINTING exeeHted neatly and erpeditiously
o. reasonable terms.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-25

u
ID Y the use of DIR. Hunters inestimuble Pills, persons o
ID either sex, if they carefully follow the very valuable
plain and copious Directions accompanying them, are enabled
.cf1cctuaily to eradicate
ACERTAIN DISEASE.
IND 10 restore lost health, with case, safety, and certainty, in a
few DAYS.
The extensive sale and uncxampled success of this Medi-
The Union, for the last fifteen years, during which it was sniis.
factorily prepared by DIR. Conway, incontestilly prove. tbnt
when used with the INJECTION POWDERS, it effects a
thorough and speedy cure OF that dreadful disc rider, dcnomi-
mated the Scourse Of The Human Race.
The PILLS are accompanied, when the case requires il,
with the POWDERS and CERATE these
constitute a most powerful medicine, applicable to the rayjous
stages of this Protean disorder. FnH and piaia dirsctioys.
with a popular treatise, explaining Me rari0ns yyHptoms. ami
the mode of treatment, accompany each box, SO thai persons of
either sex may cure themsel cs.
Price of The PiHs 81 a boz he Ijectioa Towdeys ami
Lerate SO cents each.J
GJ Prepared from the original Recipe in Ms. of the late
DIR. w. L. CoNwAy, by his i~mmediatc Successor aud the !Soie
Proprietor, 7. KIDDER, of whom they may be had at his
Counting Room, in Chambers over No. 90, next door to !.
near Concert Hall, Boston, and also by his appointment, Ito
geuher with all those other valuable Medicines, us prepared BY
the late DR.. DIR. CoNwAyJ by
how'll DIVES, Agents. l.ynehburg.
- Observe that none are genuine without the written
signature of 7. kIDDEIt, on the outside printed wrapper.
" A large discount To those who buy 10 sell again.
wrapper by the sole Proprietor, r. KlDDER, successor to the
late DIR. Conway. For sale, with all the other =" Conway
Mcdicines," at his Counting Room, No. 90, next door TO j.
Kidder's Drug Store, corner of Court aud Hanover Streets,
near Concert Hall Boston and, by his special appointment,
W DAVIS, Agents, LvnchDurr.
Large discount to those who buy to Sc Il again.
Jnna 7 l2m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-25
EYE WATER

This well established Wash for the Eye usually gives inme
diats relief, even in very aggravated diseases OF soreness and
iphamm alton Price % cents.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-25
RED AND INFLAMED EYES

v1NHE STUDIOUS, THE WEAKLY, aud others who are
L troubled with soreness or Inflammation ofthut delicate or
gaa, will obtain a most pleasant and invaluable application
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-25
The Cambrian
PILLS
~ DIR.

Afford instant relief, without inniot ting the slightest injury on
the teeth. They are applied externally To the parts affected,
with the greatest ease and expedition.-Price 81 cents a box.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-25
THE TOOTH-ACHE!

lTNHIS agonizing disorder is cured in rs mosl painful sta
l. ges, by one Of the most simple as well as powerful rene
dies known in modern practice.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-08-02
Address to the Citizens Of Kentucky
on the Silk Culture.

A. meeting Of the friends of the Silk
Culture in Fayette county, held in Lexington
on the 10Th inst, a committee, Of which the
undersigned is chairman. was appointed to
address the citizens Of Kentucky on the
importance Of establishing a State Silk
Society, in order TO introduce the business
into our State in a proper manner, and
under favorable circumstances.
In the discharge Of this duty. the Com.
mittee deems it unnecessary to argue the
question of the adaptation Of our soil and
climate to this business. The experiments
which have been made in the State for some
few years past,are too we'll known, to require
more than a reference to them here, and
the successful results Of these experiments
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-08-02

Leaving balance in favor Of
The cultivator Of 100000
which is 5000 an acre, or $500 hand
clear profits, after all expenses are deduct.
ed being equivalen, to S 1917 to /, or
5ss All per cent. in favor of the silk
business-wihout taking in;o consideration
the additional 50 acres of land necessary to
produce hemp crop sufficient to occupy
the same force for the same length oftime!
These profits will be much enlarged by
manufacturing the silk into cloths of various
kinds.
These calculations are made as favora-
bic as possible to the hemp business, and
as unfavorable to the silk business-for an
acre can be stocked with trees for one
fourth the estimation given above, and a
cocoonery of sufficient size can be built tor
less than half value we have assigned 1t :;
besides hands of half the worth Of hemp
hands, can per orm all the operations OF the
silk business with perfect ease.
But lest our estimates should be deemed
too extravagant to be sanctioned by facts
we will give The following statistical vie"
of the profits of one acre in the hands OF ten
different cultivators, as collected from va.
rious authentic sources, which will show an
everage profit of fvs hundred and s'rtssn
dollars and eighty cents more than the ests-
mate we haze assumed, But as figures
speak facts in a voice that cannot be mis-
understood, We will let the table tell its OWL
story.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-08-02

spout from the pump and sa,urate the
whole bed with water, which is of great ser.
vice in warm dry weather. Shelled corn
occasionally thrown in with the soil vii ca.
courage the hogs and prevent their digging
too much in one place.
Now if these are realities, it is 10 tho
power of almost every farmer to ado hun.
dreds ofloads of manure to bis farm, and |
have not the least doubt but mine of wealth
is thus within his reach. Ifhrmers would
attend to this matter, what an impulse would
It give to the agriculture of this section?
We should hear no more Of the importation
of foreign grain, to the shame and disgrace
Of our country.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-08-02
From the Cheshire Farmer.
Making Manure.

Mr.. Cooke I'm looking over your De.
cember number of the Cheshire Farmer, an
article headed, the "Soil q decomposer,"
led me TO reflection, which induced me to
give you some of my own experience; and
ifyou see fit you may give it to the public
in any shape you please.
With regard to making manure, think
there is wonderful negligence among our
farmers. This is the all important article,
and i'll can give the least impulse towards
arousinp the attention of farmers more gen.
orally 10 it, my object will be attained.
| have attached to my hog house, yards,
say 25 fee. square, with door to each, that
the hogs may pass in and out as they will.
Ia commencing, after cleaning out the last
years manure, throw plentifully ofstraw
q, the bottom and cover it over deep with
soil, then le, on the hogs, when commen.
ces the chemical operation Of making ma.
nure. Icalculale to add as much as one
load Of soil, and of horse or yard manure or
corn cobs, once week through the season,
or any vegetable substance is good for this
purpose. Twill here remark that | never
made mnnure Of this kind too weak; it is
stronger, and will show its effect mors than
long yard manure; believe almost any
quantity might bs made in this way. am
almost confident that hogs supplied in TINS
way might make manure which would oe
of more value than the hogs would sell fol
when we'll fattened. The hogs are more ia'
dustrious than am, and will work out q
great profit if KEEP, in employ in this way
cannot tell how much manure they might
be made to make in season, but think 25
cart loads to hog would be a low estimate
Now i'll am right in my estimation
farmer may make more manure in the sum,
mer than in winter, whereas by the old way
he does not make half as much. The mat
ter in the hog yard will decompose muct
faster in warm weather than ia cold. and
is necessary to add soil, Sc, the faster
and to assis: the hogsin dry weather, sur'
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-08-02
From the New England Farmer.
Extract FROM PROCEEDINGS OF EIGHTH
AGRICULTURAL MEETING IN MAssAcHU.
SETS.

The report above named placed the val.
ue ofruta baga for fatteningcattle, for mich.
cows, for swine and for horses at very
high rate. Mr.. Brigham of Westboro ex.
pressed himself as strongly differing from
the opinions expressed in the report in res
pect to their value. He was disposed to
value roofs at high rate !; but there was
danger that farmers might expec, too much
from them ; and he wished to guard them
against disappointment. He had in the
course Of his farming raised from 1000 to
HOO bushels to an acre of ruta baga and
of carrots from 700 to 1900 bush.
He had used his ruta baga from cows in
milk. They will no, double the quantity
of milk as the report stated but they will
increase it considerably. He thinks, how.
ever, that the quality of the milk is injured
by their use and that tho milk Of cows
fed upon them will produce but little cream.
He had found them of use in fattening beef
On the whole, however, he deemed them
greatly inferior to carrots. Carrots he es-
tinated very highly. They were difficult
or rather expensive in cultivation; but il
successful, they amply repaid any expense
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-08-02

, are too fully established to admit any ione'
er of doubt that we possess every Pays'
cal and mental peculiarly necessary 'ou
production of as good silk as can be ralseo
in any other country. All therefore,ASa'
seems to be required ofthe committee =, o
show the comparative value OF the saR
business, and the necessity of voluntary
combination successfully to introduce It
The first duty. t,ien, of the committee IS
to institute a comparison between tne
culture of silk and the staple productions OF
Kentucky, she wing the advantage, Il any,
which the former possesses over the ial'er
in reference to the land necessary to pursue
each with the same force, and the profits
arising from the employment of that
force, for one year, in each sepera.e pur-
suit.
of.he staple productions Of Kenhaekyf
hemp is now Considered as affording The
best remuneration to tho husbandman for
his land and labor; and if we can show
that silk will more than double the profits Of
a hemp crop, with equal force and capital
we think we will have presented arguments
sufficient to induce our fellow-citizens to
engage in it, or at least to aid it by individual
and legislative patronage.
The loose manner in which farm. books
are kept, and, indeed, in most instances, the
entire absence of any regular record of
agricultural pursuits, render it exceedingly
difficult to obtain authentic statistics Of the
hemp crop--but, from the best data in our
possession, we conclude that three hands
will produce and convey to market, 10 one
year, off 81 acres ofland, at the average
rate of cwt. an acre, 357 cwt., which. at
SIS hundred is worth $l7s5,00
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-08-02
9g. 1g4g6g2M,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
T T. r NJ S.:

TE r IS:
Ifpaid within three months, .$3 %
II paid within three months after the
close ofthe year, 3 SO
IF paid within twelve months after the
close of the year, =. 4 90
If not paid within that time, S 90
A company Of eight new subscribers at the
same post Office, whose names are forwarded
together, and accompanied by the cash, shall be
entitled to the paper for 500; and company
offfteen new subscribers for $50.
No paper to be discontinued but at the option
of tho editor till arrearages arc paid.
Advertisements not exceeding sixteen lines,
inserted for one dollar the first time, and Sty
cents. each suhssqusns insertions -
Persons sending in advertisements are requss.
tsG 70 specify the number of times they are to be
irsevted; otherwise they will be continued till
ordered out, and charged accordingly.
uThe Postage must be paid on all commu'
uications.