davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-06-18
0lsEgg1AIsX.

D;aI s,l1s,I,. IN ,bo oth IN, Az r,ru.,,., n
SmirIisoN ean-ort of INT Samne mltsoa Of Campbell
county IN the lii ycnr OF her leaving kind and alice
'Pha' band und eleven ehhIrn basr"s numerous cur
u " f'Ial,se'' ran9reoa ana ''t4n 10 mourn
a mother n relntiIr n ucia,sonr n rnd pnd mis,rc1s
Mrs. Smthson fulfilled The duties TINT desolvcd upon her
WIN tcIopuous Il ehly. Benetoieneo aud ehn,'lf were
No c,,,,, ~ IL ,l ~, p.r To-. iaoj i ,,
Bat NJ tine could stay tle hand al death She il zone
Tint noble and generous heart beats TIN, nninble
ana ons CONAN ~" rests IN pence IN the arms Tier Re
Sha ,,. i'Ii ~, iIl -, -; c,I a y, ~ IT, , i
and loyly Jcsns And when I, 6n1 had gonn G,r, when
the mondne issued which called her from eternity
whe DEAN ana inc grave CLAIMED her MS she was
,, i l ~ , w. l's s ' t w." ' e """ '
sion that her bodv no, sleeps in hone and lnl il viii have
PM in the first resurfecon when Christ sall make
hls Jewels up,
~ ~ ''' l.p''s " P" l''
g., III 'nls w. y" nv y, ~ W, NV, .sAi i
from, lbs lal,ors and bi4 works do f,llow him
- on Snn,ey ulgnt Inst in The i5, ycnr of her nre
Mrs. MARY F. Of Mr. Samuel Anthony of this place.
Mrs A. was nemlef OF The y Church mud her hrnds
si "0'''"t 'o'i'e''o ' "' ea' III e 'o'o'" VI wv
an H. mi ,,;,a NJ r,,.,,., < cu..,,
conso of emit Je.mjnh Graves Of p.ylgnnn county nj
a long confinement from pulmonary consumption tain.
ed win singular patience and resignalion
T., H. yuL,,.o,. l,,.:y\ g.. La.
'O''''' -
DePa,'e" 'hlS ne on 'le morning ~ nne S<' W
Mrs nh"' "aM"h'' WIZ " JAMES - 'h"bhh'
Esq''", MS cry anu e,"es' """g','' D, "r"'
EoN"'u' :" aus u ho'"oNo '"""H' '' ~ '"o
s"ui'" "e"'se " '"'' ''''''''"' '"")' '"''',y
mas been d suiefer W no o'u'h''y uoe,'c' ," ''"e
The circle oil her ''h''s anu "',""s mas pee"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-06-18
s.eyiex Of the iynchburg Market.
aonnrcTEp wIrKLY
~ OTEy-eam.,i..ion Merchant.

Inspected Tue rn't"eek ending The ieh nnei BIO hhds
PASSED and refused.
The quantity inspecting very lnrsc and prices sll tend
ing dennNads, We g,t ahute the current prices. Crops
average 80. 6 80. aud 30. Aqmies hnse given why,
hut rsrntd the ces goo. aud snth ungt la be
considering The low price Of all other products
w sullpn Monday moring hasshcad Of Tolae,o made
by H. =, stevens Campbell so .. purchased
Is Seth 1lh-eY Esq IN Tuesday nordng bhd for il.s
samc, Robert Elliott, Esq nj SO 90 II cured
ornuokn cher, red, peach FAVOUR pronounced by good
Judges be the aeu exhibited in his market
Flour. } 90 10 ) 50
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-06-18

PENNSiLNANIA.-Th Legislature OF tbs
State has adjourned sine die. having passed the In
provement BILL the tax bill. aud The bill 10 pay the
interest on the State loans in specie OF its equvaent
all of which have been approved by the Go,c,nof.
The Wings and Conservatives reiniee At this happy
triumph OF good sense and honesty over the disof.
ganizng and destructive doerin of The Locos. the
ascendancy of which, in the Keystone State. wasat
Que time, and not without cause 50 seriously appre
Blended.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-06-18

$3.50 or SCgggs FOE S.4EE.

WILL SELL, on Saturday, tic 90lI instant.
i NJ n'oock. =. VI. in front Of NY auction storn
IN L,uchbnlg. III tho highest bidder, for cure ut
hank notes, $3.50 OF Jti es River q kauawha Conn .
pan, Soup, ofthe la>i gears issue, depositedas
pledge 10 The sun Of Wm. Rohinsnn against Joseph
ketr. CHARLES PHELPS, auci'r.
June Is IL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-06-18
ONE GENT REWARD.

ID ANYWAY ffom The subscriber, IN tie 9h inst.
M CHARLES PATFESON, an apprentice boy
To learn the Shoenak 5 hadr-alnosi ID years OH.
All persons ln,btd hafloting or employin said
boy. aud any one returning Inn 10 M VIII receive
The above reward. JORDAN GREASY.
l.,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-06-18

The Forgery.-The fellow who forged Circular
IN Ohlo aud signed to II the name Of Aired Kelly,
chairman of The Wing Central CommIttce, las been
(e,ieted out, aud pleads gully 10 the charge HIS
mare is James A. Brayhem. lie says it was in
terded as Jest: but ii is jest OF such character
as entities HIM 20 cell in the penitentlary where,
II he had his deserts, he wouI be sent.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-06-18

FOURTH OF JULN.--We are glad to hear
thai Robert Camm, Esq. of Amherst has accepted
an invitation to deliver an o atom IN this place on
the approaching Anniversary OF American Indeprn-
dence. The Declaration of Independence will be
read by Wm. s. REID, Jr Esq.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-06-18

o." On Monday last. new paper, called "Thc
LgHchJHrP Rcpnblicdn." made ls appenrante in this
place. 1t Is published by MessIs. Cawlhon x De.
viii, aud IS handsomely rlned. Ii will sustain The
present ADMINISTRATION.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-06-18

o. The Federul Fo,rer Party of Arkansas re-
Gently put forth an Aldessio tho people, Of the
signefs Of Which were Bank Ulcers aud all ofthcn.
with one exception, arc or mefc reeenIly. Federal
or State office holders. Then craft is in danger;
and hence, hike Demetrius, tho goldsmith. they are
calling on the "orshippers of The 'Gteat Diana
come TO the rescue Eft their salaries
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-06-18

The Rerord-Among the appointments, by the
President We see that of Miles Hochkiss be Register oil
The Land Office at Kaskaskia, Illinois. Miles Hotchss was
chairman of the os~cgo Association by whom Gen iin
rson was recently cotcchzcd. This is hint to oiec-seeN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-06-18

Cotton Yarns at the Lyn,hhure Factory, No. 4 Al
~ cts No. 5. ~ % Ct; M &. n u cts; M. :
n 90 els; M. 3, At % cts; No, .. NJ 81 els /; Nos
10 aud Hat a5 cts; Nos. IL aud H. NJ 90 cfs
Nus. II aud ID Al - ,ia Ms &c aud II. N % els
Nus. IL aud -. a. % els NJ. 20. NJ 80 cls.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-06-18

1T The examination OF H. W. Green, nner six week
work, We leau, by the last Richmond Whg tina
he has beenIcmuuded fur further ninl
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-06-18
n Ofhayiag caleas0rel to carry this a pro-

n, odiun ofhaviag ealeaT0rei to carry this a pro-
priaiioh .,.,.r.#,
.,hx ts empty professions. which are every day
,.,moled under foot BY the men in whose behalf
.,,, are made I How long will they be hoodwinked
.,d cheated BY lis barren distractions. promising
rich fruit, but turning to ashes on the lips
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-06-18
LAVE AND SEalsons EoR SALE.

4 Ply virtue Of Il deed upon trust executed by Vim.
- Cotson, on the lthJ inHniy 1857, and of re-
catd IN the county co,nt Of CnuIbcIl, for certain
purposes therein named, The undersigned rustccs,or
QUO ol them, WI proceed 10 III, by way Of public
auclion, fpt rad, money. on Saturday The sub day
OF July 1910, (tl lair, not then the. frs fair day
thereafter, Sunda, exceprd) the tract Of land cal
led RsdobT, lying abou "a miles from Lynchbnrg.
ne I the fIs, toll gate OF The Sa'em Turnpike, Goa
tanning $50 acres moie or less Preserving one half
acre 10 the heirs Of VIM. Nofvell, deed. forever.
u family bur,ing eronnd) Also, five SLAVES,
with The Increase Of tte females thereof viz Joe.
lsbell aud her three Children Nancy, Eliza, aud Ad-
cline, or much of sand real aud personal property
may be necessary 10 Ihlse the amount due aud
nnp,id on the day Of sale. The land will be sold
up u The pr, ,ni-ps, aud the slaves the Market
house ~ Ibe town Of byuchburg. Thc vile TO Tho
above property sbelieyed 10 b good, bur The trus
tees III convey such tile only rs Is vested IN them.
PLEASANT LABBY, ,.
Tllo. \, lIoLCOMBE, ''s
june - wt1sJy
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-06-18
ADDITIONAL.

llliD 81. Anna Sugar, Superior artirie
IL | do Louisiana Syiup
1000 lbs Coton
20 barrels Shad
so do llruiugs
20 do Apple Brandy
80 do Old Rye Whiskey
Allo(wineh we offer OR sale at dnced prices
for cash. BRYANT " YOUNG.
!, June ID is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-06-18

~ Major Lendfum and Capt. Dusenbury, OF
the u. S. Army, who were recently anaigned be-
fore a Court OF luqeiry in Baltimore, on the grave
charge of buying stores FOR The government from
Wings, Instead OF Democrats, have been acquitted
Of this hi4h crime and nllsdemeanor. Their ar
raIgumenI will be warning 10 all otheIs.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-06-18

? The Richmond " he announces than the Warehouse
in that city are crummcd with robaceo, and tint NOR
cnn be received until tie 10Th of July
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-06-18
NA 400 LBS. VERY HANDSOME q
EVsOVO WELL CURED BACON.

. lnds. fac St. C,oix Sugar e u. H.
8 bbs. fan, Shad
u " N. G.. CIipt Herrings No.
10 nests non bound Tubs
1900 lbs Ezra Green Porto Rico Coffee
. tierees New Rice
1000 lbs. llrnlpck Soal Leather, "Gond."
Receiving & for sale low Tor Cash by
GEO. BAGBY 4 Go.
May Is III IL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-06-18

o. What must be the opinion which "lhe pnrty" enter
tain Their President when they without expecting 10 be
kicked out of doors approach him with demand tmi two
gallant officers shall be arrested nnd tried for buying beet
and bread ofa Wing instead Of Democrat And what sort
of President is he who yielded to that nsolent dlcoton =
And what must be the condition Of the country, when such
tru could go through all It's forms without exchga gene
raj burst of Indignation
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-06-18

Gen Harrison al Home The Nun Rnen poreHa shy
Cen Harrison defeated candidate for Governor
of ohu. 1t IA the fact lie never was candidate for
that office The Cincinnati Spy of Dee q aa0, IN detailing
the proceedings Of the legislature, then IN session. said On
counting the votes Tor Governor, II appeared thai 4. A.
Brown had 81 2a6 J Morrow a,i26 and Gem ". H. HAM
son 330-fho latter gentlemen should be remembered
not candidates.. Oui OF this oiteumsinne. Inns his
fabrication grown. The General beaten Ohio
bat once, and that was when he ara, cd against Van Bu
rn the Missouri question.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-06-18
cor IONS.

IN aOA LBS. Cunningham and Andrrson's
AU,OUO celebrated Colon Vans, A to Is.
10 ha rs 4 4 brown Sheeungs
5 do "a Shnns
. Ga consignment, and for sale at maniac uers PIT
ces GEO. BAGBY Il Co.
May i9 OF 81
Ja.ncs River * Hanauiia Co. SCRIP
TENAKEN by me subscribers al less man INC mar
l. ket rd4eS, either io GOODS or ~ payne %
DEBTS BURTON & RODES.
April lG tsn
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-06-18
T'DTECE.

THOSE indebted 10 J. 4. Bailey q Co., Bailey
i q Womnek and d. E. Bailey u Go. are here.
By respectfully informed thai n"less they come ios.
ward and pay what they owe TO the above nameo
concerns, before The Isl day Of April nex, they viii
(every one without dislinction,l be warranted -
sued upon Immediately thereafter,
BAILEY& WoMACK
March l2 u
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-06-18
POST OFFICE I.OYxTE.

edmond Mail due dali, ex,rpl Sunday At
Ia y. NJ ;close daily except Fuda, al p. NJ.
The Office Is opeutyr,v dav excep Sund " from
A. M. uuIil sunset. j. ID. MURRELL. =. II.
June Is n2w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-06-18
Nv ESTKIY.

Nv ESTR.IY'.
URSIANI 10 warrant to as directed We
Z have lhrs day viewed an e.trsy horse shown IA
us bv Thomas b. Joues Of Bedford county, and do
Gnd the same 10 be grey horse, aud believe him Ia
be sixteen years old. and appraise he sad horse
10 the sum of twenty eiehf dollars. This 1th May
1870. ALFRED \. BELL,
MOSES NELMS,
JESSE l.. HOPKINS,
A Copy-Trse
RIO. e. MITCHELL. OK.
June Is w3a
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-06-18
COTTON YARNS.
AHNE.e T.. BsGLOW,

COMMISSION MERGuANT,
FARMvILLE, Va.
rONSIGNMEN 5 viii be attended 10 with Gale
~ aud despatch
REFERENCES.
Messrs r. s. MORTON, r.,;u.
GEO. W. DANIEL. ''"''"'''
GEORGE BAGBY. ,,L
Rev. } l.. KIRKPATRICK.
Farnvllle. June Is 4tt
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-06-18

AieSande, Walthall. executor ofEamund Lock-
en,who was adnr. nf Wm. II lIarrison. deed. The
od,lck Harrison, Trent T.. Iiatftsnu Dabncy .. Hair
nson. WIN. II. High aud May ID. his wIe, Abner,
Benjsh VIM H., aud krt,ufa Harrison and Others,
Defendants,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-06-18


BY the several orders made IN this fause, on the
% II day al Srpi.mbe,. SD, and ON the eth day
oi April 1870 ''tlc court dath adiud2e, order "
decree that the defendant AK. Watball, ex'or OF
EdmuDd Lockeu deed, do Fender before Commits
siouer Watkins account OF hrs tesatefs admin :
isiiatron Il the estate ofW II. Harrison, decd -
Also that the defend mi do re lder beioae the
sane Co nrslssioper an account shewns what part oil
the specific iegacies his eslanr delivered over 10
The spec lfc leeattes."-And II is further ordered,
thai The Commissioner ida report 10 The Court
the portion of the plaintiffs and al Missouri Hatrison
deed OF such OF The specific legaeies rs have been
delivered Ia The specific legaIees, and which OF tho
parties are liable the sild p lluiilis and the admr.
o sad Missouri II rrlspn d'c'd, Tor The same,
wth amy n.a,tcr special, stated &c. &c."
The paf,rs IN SAID sun hereby notified TO ap-
pear before NE, office N The town oil + armyi'ic
on Tuesday the 2lst dly of July next. and TO fur
nish with snel ,eyieDce as will enible me 10
execute the several otdels herein mentioned
r.. n. WATKINS, Com.
FMmye, June 10 w4w
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-01-09
THE TREASURY REPORT.
The National Intelligencer sums up as Il

The National Intelligencer sums up as the
most important parts of this matter =
First, the state of the Treasury. On this
head, the ''available balance of money in the
Treasury on the 3Ist Of December, 1885," is
stated at 81, 556,384.
Secondly, the amount of moneys estimated
to be necessary for the service of the next
year. These are estimated to amount to sat
least $3l, l52, l0G, of which it is computed
that $20,000,000 will be expended acithin
that gear for ordinary purposes, or two mil
lions and three-fourths more, including the
redemption ofTreasury Notes.
Thirdly, to meet this expenditure, the Gus
toms, land sales, and miscellaneous services
are estimated to amount within the year to
81 100000, and, with the balance estimated
to be in the Treasury on the LIST January, $40,
to constitute the sum DISCO, $685., as s'the
efficient means" for 1910.
Fourthiy, the amount Of imports and eX-
ports.-The amount of Exports for the year
ending September 80, 1889, is estimated to
have been $IIS.359, 900, being an excess O.
yer those of 1888 of 1913 1888. Of the
whole exports, only SIT 100000 were of fo-
reign origin. The Imports for the same pc
riod are estimated to have amounted to about
1857 100000, being an excess to the large ex-
tent of $40, s92,356 over those during the
previous year.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-01-09
DEBEMBER 2, 1899.
From tie Baltimore american.

GEORGIA AND MAINE.-The question be-
tween these two States is likely to engender
consequences of fearful import to every lover
of his country. The Bill lately Introduced
by Mr.. Lawson into the Senate of Georgia
corresponds precisely with Gov. Gilmer's
recommendation, and provides that no vessel
belonging to the State of Maine shall enter
the ports of Georgia-and that no citizens of
Maine shall come into the State. Vessels
entering the forbidden ports are to be conis-
Gated, with their cargoes and citizens of
Maine found in the territory of Georgia will
incur the penalty of imprisonment in the Pen
itentiary.
The Augusta Chronicle declares, very tru-
ly, that the passage of such Bill would be
declaration of war by the State of Georgia
against the State of Maine. Undoubtedly,
it would be nothing less. We are led to
ask, in view of such measure, can no other
remedy be found for the grievance which
Georgia complains of! Is the Constitution
wholly inadequate to redress the wrong, and
to establish proper rule of action in the easel
We took occasion upon the first mention of
this subject by Gov. Gilmer, in his late Mes
sage, to express regret at the unqualified and
tone in which he advised the Ill
ira course which now forms the subject of
grave celebration in the Legislature of Geor-
gla. 1t may be proper to say that we did
not hold then, nor do we entertain now, any
doubts concerning the right of that State to
demand and to receive the individuals char
ged with offences against her laws. The
ground assumed by the Governor of New
York, in similar case, appears to us strange.
and wholly untenable. But there are many
ways OF maintaining right; and so great is
the diversity among them, that there is room
TOR the manifestation of every variety of wis
dom or of rashness in the choice Of this or
that.
The Augusta Journal, above named, dep
recates very earnestly the adoption of the
course indicated by Mr.. Lawson's Bill. We
are willing to believe that upon full conside-
ration OF the matter, the good sense of the
people OF Georgia will dictate some other
mode of proceeding which without Welding
a single right involved, may bring about an
adjustment of the dispute in a manner at
once peaceful and honorable.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-01-09
From, the Madisonian Of Wednesday.
THE COMMITTEES.

In the organization of the Committees the
Speaker has given general satisfaction to all
parties. 1t was expected that the Committee
of Ways and Means, and of Foreign Affairs,
would be given to the Administration. This
was right under the circumstances. The Adj
ministration are responsible for the great mea-
sures of Government, and our negotiations
with foreign countries. Opposition MAORI
ties on those Committees might have produce
ed only embarrassment, as their business is
more intimately related to the Executive than
that of most others.
The Committees on public expenditures of
all sorts are decidedly favorable to the people.
They are all of the Opposition, and will hold
the Government to strict accounts and econo-
mical habits.
OF the thirty-three Committees appointed
by the Speaker, t,oeny-tavo have Whigchair-
men. Last year under the loco-foco admin
istration of Mr.. Polk, it was just the reverse.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-01-09

and an imitation of that reckless extravaganza
which impoverished and enslaved the indus
trious people of foreign lands; and at last, to
fix upon us, instead Of those equal political
rights, the acquisition of which was alike the
object and supposed reward of our revolution
AIRY struggle, system of exclusive privile-
ges conferred by partial Legislation. TO re-
move the influences which had thus gradual
ly grown up among us-to deprive them of
their deceptive advantages-to test them by
the light of wisdom and truth-to oppose the
force which they concentrate in their support
all this was necessarily the work of time,
even among people so enlightened and pure as
that of the United States. In most other
countries, perhaps, it could only be accom-
phShed through that series of revolutionary
movements, which are too often found neces-
sary to effect any great and radical reform !;
but 1t Is the browning merit of our institu-
tons, that they create and nourish i'm the vast
majority of our people, disposition and a
power peaceably to remedy abuses which
have elsewhere caused the eifuson of rivers
of blood, and the sacrifice of thousands of
thousands of the human race. The result
thus far is most honorable to the self denial,
| the intelligence, and the patriotism of our
| citizens; it justiiies the confident hope that
they will carry through the reform which has
been so well begun, and that they will go
still farther than they have yet gone in illus
| trating the important truth, that people as
| free and enlightened as ours, will, whenever
| 1t becomes necessary, show themselves to be
indeed capable of selfgovernment by volun-
tarily adopting appropriate remedies for eve
| ry abuse, and submitting to temporary sacri-
| fees. however great, to insure their pcrma-
nent welfare.
My own eXertions in the furtherance OF
these desirable objects have been bestowed
throughout my official career with zeal
that is nourished by ardent wishes for the
welfare of my country, and by an unlimited
reliance on the wisdom that marks its ulti-
mate decision on all great and controverted
qustons. Impressed with the solemn obli-
CATIONS imposed upon me by the Constitu-
ton, DESTROYS also of laying before my fell
low citizens, with whose confidence and sup
port L have been so highly honored, such
measures as appear to me conducive to their
prosperity-and anxious to submit to their
fullest consideration the grounds upon which
my opinions are formed, | have on this, as on
preceding occasions, freely offered my views
on those points of domestic policy that seem,
at the present time, most prominently to re-
quire the action of the Government. l know
that they will receive from Congress that
full and able consideration which the impor-
lance of the subjects merits, and | can repeat
the assurance heretofore made, that l shall
cheerfully and readily cooperate with you in
every measure that will tend to promote the
welfare Of the Union.
M. VAN BUREN,.
| DEBEMBER 9. 1899.