davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-13

An average per year o xl,JlJ vi 10
II Is believed that tins department necessary 10 the
public interest, aud that too IN It's present orm.-lhe
other part of the establishment IN Richmond consists ot
the public guard whose duty II Is to guard the capitol,
the armory and the exterior Of the penteniay This de
parimcnt might be changed with great advantage to the
public interest. II might be converted into military
school. upon the general prnc plies the Military in
stItnic at lrNlagton ls founded The advantages OF
such an institution over the present organization are so
many aud obvious, that is hoped the measure re
commended viii meet with little opposition. In
he first place. all. nearly all the necessary buildings
are -"cted for the accommodation of both the officers
ana cad that the State need be At little any, ex
ponsc Oh this 'irce. Again. some actual service
par,,dby tnec who are we'll acquainted with such
schools as very de, rabe to the cadets. Actual service
would be here requrc,' Moreover. should such a
change he made the Legislature sho'd annex the same
condition has been suggested in regard 10 new grants
10 the Institute at Lexington. Thus the nu"bcr 81 well
qualified school teachers would he very much nc.rased
Besides in the present inefficient organization of the mil
tia OF the STATE military science Is in danger oi falling
into general disregard. seriously threaten the
public safety III ease o war-Raising up young OF
good promise, IN every Senatorial District of the State
and masking them IN early life well acquainted with the
science Of would 90 far remedy existing evils
Nor should II be overlooked that this is not proposal
10 increase the number e the military establishments OF
the State. To such proposal the public mind would
probably and for good reasons, be opposed merely
proposal 10 change the character Of institution
which is already IN existence and which, no doubt.
der form Will continue 10 exist for generations
come Can any doubt. thain this State. well regulated
military school is to be preferred the hest regulated
garrison OF common soldiers. The foregoing statements
have special force. from the fact that including all
necessary alterations III the bulngc known the State
Amory the contemplated change will not cost the State
more than the present pubic guard. BY an examination
OF the First Auditor. appears that the average mum
Der Of the public guard for the last five years. has been
eighty one-onc year it eighty fve-two years il
eighty two. The cost Of the establishment tor the
last five years has been,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-13
Rl.slRKlCTION. OR PERSIAN
PILLS..

SrrERIoR 10 The Iiygean, Brandfei', Lsan' Tomato
- Matches (prced) Sanatiye, Indian PnrSaVc
ofr Pills Compound before the public, certified t. b'
PIN and others Let none comismn them until they
have tried them, and then tcy will
settled point with all who have used the Srgc
tabl- PERSIAN PILLS, that they pre-einncn.ly the
lest and most elicacions FAMILY MEDICINE that has
been used IN America II every family could bc-ome
gnain,ed with their sovereign power diseases. they
would keep them and be prepared with sure REMEDY to
apply the first appearance OF disease aud then how much
distress would be avoided aud money saved, well tn.
Il, thousands of who hurried out 81 time by neg Getting
disease in its first stages by not being possession Of a
remedy which they place dependence upon.
81 Pills IN a b.. Price SPA els. For sale in Iyn,hnitg
BY DiNEi,E s. RIMBOttai, Ast..
Oct. - Nts
CERIIFIt ATE.
certify that have BY al experiment, used the IIy
and most If the various kinds Of Pills in practice
which have borne the highest emtc the pub estimation
that have been offered for sale in this vicinity for the five
wears Including those called the Resurrection Persian
Pills aud tho public rest assured that among the
whole catalogue has answered better purpose
and eectnsl remedy than the Resurrection Persian Pills
in most Of disease. tIIAS BACkJS, NJ. u.
Rochester, y Y, Sept -, 1899
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-13
stage Lime for the vtrsf

f1NIE LINE or STAGES ria the Natural
Bridge Dibrcll's Springs. to the White Sulphur
Springs and l.ewIsbury has commenced again runnn,
regularly. Leaving Lynchburg every Wednesda.
Friday and Sunday mornings and connecting at Lewis
burg with the main mail line To Guyandotte.
FOK THE sOUTu.
THE NAIL LINE for the South ria DanvilIe 10
GrccnsborougI, \. c.. connecting the regular mail line
for the South, leaving I.yncbur. every Tuesday En-
day and Saturday mornings, Al o'clock A. NJ.
G.. NJ. BRUCE.
April - WITS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-13
Dr. SlAerlllan's Worm
E,REEV(.CS.

RE the greatest discovery made, for deng the
various KINDS OF worms, that so frequent, and dsre-
sngly annoy both chldre and adults They infall
bic remedy, and so pleasant to the taste that children will
take them as readily peppermint I.ozenge-
Many diseases from without its being suspect
ed Sometimes i troublesome cough pains the POINTS
or limbs bleeding at the Sc, &c, occasoned by
worms, and will be easily cured by using this celebrated
medicine The following symptoms Indicate the presence oil
worms, viz headache, vertigo opor, disturbed dreams,
sleep broken of by fright and screaming commissions fever
shness, thirst pad hue, bad taste the mouth offensive
breath cough difficult breathing itching at the pains
the stomach squcamish ncss voracv leannesss
OBJECTIONS of films and One is dose for child two
years odtwo for four ycsrsthree for eight
and five for adult, and should be repeated morning
or ever, Other morning until relieved.
Read the following letters
NEW YORK, March ; 1885,?
Dear Doctor, according your request, have used
Worm ozengcs in several WORMS, and found
them uniformly successful We have difficulty in getting
children To take them they perfectly pleasant we
hevlng TO be the best vennflge medicine in We
have also used Soda Lozenges very extensively, and
find them fully to answer the purposes YOU recommend them
lm We are yours, respectfully,
v WEEKS, NJ. D.
w. SHApDOCk, NJ. ID.
G.. II. GREEN, NJ II.
NEW YoRY, February, 1853?
DR. Shcrman,-psor Sir One Of my daughters, aged !.
years was troubled for about eighteen months with hacking
cough broken and disturbed sleep She fast was
ing away although she quite heartily Several Physr
can attended her without benefit. From reading the
directions accompanying Worm Iozengcs describing
the symptoms OF worms, thought she might be thus fro
bed and accordingly procured box which, to surprise
perfectly cured her in week They most cxceleH'
medicine, and believe dau owes life them
Yours, SC, JANE HUMPHREYS,
Mercer Street
Price - cents per box
The Above Mcdicinss for sale by
I,nchhurg,\a
,rrl :. vien
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-13
NEW LONDON ACADEMY.

kNll next session. at this institution will CONNIE nee
q on Monday, the Sd OF January next, and close the
stofJuly. The usual English, Classical and Matle-
naca branches. will be taught which will prepare
young men Tor any College in the State. ALSO
Book keeping and Practical Surveying will receive par
ilcular attention.
TER NS.-Roard s. per month Tuition in Ian
enagcs and Mathematics 3 and in English s. pr month
Books Will be furnished at cost All charges will be
made from the time otenlrne to the end OF the session.
except IN eases Of protraated sickness.
\. p. CAMPBELL, Principal.
Dec % w1w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-13
Making total Tor five years, of
$l07.l37 Is


And an annual average of t2l ,i21 as | 5.
The cost to the State of each regular cadet at Lex
ington Is fraction under hundred and thirty dol
lars Surprising the cost of each to the Stale, at Rich
mond should the change be made, be $50 more OF 100
then eighty regular cadets would annually the
State Sl2 900 Allowing 81 900 for officers salaries
the whole expense would be $4,000 which sum is less
by more than 5000 than the State has paid for the
public guard IN either OF the last two years. II is be
hcvod that the present expenses of the public guard
would be enough 10 maintain the institution should the
change be made. Irregular cadets. paying their own
expenses. could be admitted. and many applications
would doubt be made, Last june there were some
hun1-eds Of such applications the file the Institute
at LeAiSgon. and moro than half Of the present corps
of that class. II is considered that it might be properly
affirmed that not only will not cent additional be
drawn from the Treasury 10 sustain the expenses of the
contemplated change. but that several Thousand will be
saved 10 the Commonwealth, and made available for
literary or other purposes.
1t is earnestly recommended that provision he made
that both the military Institutes take cadets from the
great mass of the lgent in the Commonwealth be
recommended for their peculiar merits by the school
mlSsoncrs, 10 beard for their selection thus taking
much raw material from the body of the people. he
manufactured into teachers and sent back the people
to manufacture the material itself
Such the subjects which claimed and have received
the attention of the Convention whose behalf and as
their humble organ, address you. They are of deep
import to the we'll being and prosperity of the Common
wealth. and will no doubt from the General As
sembly It's most deliberate consideration For this we
ask. under the strongest that the result will
be to advance the enduring happiness these whom you
represent
In behalf Of the Convention
JAMES NJ. GARNETT, President,
ED. WATTS. lst. J.. r.
ROBERT w. CARTER. j. p
JOHN H. PElTON, j. p.
NATHANIEL f. NENABLE. J.. p
RICHARD II. TOIER. Secretary.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-13

lIRGiSIA-At Rules holden in the Clerks Office Of the
Circuit Superior Court Of Law and Chancery for the
town OF lynchbutg, the lst day Of November, 1871
Fleming James aud Edwin James surviving partners Of
themselves and James = James late merchants and partners
trading under the 81 Vie and firm Of r. j. James CO.
and Hugh " Fry and Johua Fry merchants and patnc.
trading under the style and firm of H. W s J. j Fry,
Plaintiffs,
dgdutd
Harrison VI Gibbs and Mary Ann his wife, in their
right and administrator and administrative Of Joseph Nay
deed Hugh Campbell, executor oi William KYLE decd and
others, Defendants.
The Defendant Hugh Campbell executor of William
kNlc decd having entered his appearance and
crty according the Act of assembly and the Rules of
this Court and II appearing by satisfactory evidence that
not nsbitan' of this country IT is ordered tina, the
said Defendant do appear here the first Monday April
next aud answer the bill Of the Plaintiffs and that copy Of
this order b. fhw it'll inserted new ,ppcr printed in
the town Of ynchburg for months civ
ted at the front door of the house, said town
copy,-reste,
j.. ROBES, ok.
Nov. p ,,on
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-13
THE FRANKLIN ENS:IISu, classical. 4
MATHEMATICAE SCHOOL.

HNE exercise of the present session will close Dece
Der 9TH. and the School will be opened the 9Th
January. 1872. The large and commodous building.
the property of Mr.. j. S Burwell within few hundred
yards OF It's present location will be prepared for the pur
poses OF the School. aifordmg better accommodation
than the house occupied at present. having several large
rooms with excellent fire places and every convenience
Of wood and water thai be desired In this School
will be taught the English Greek and Latin languages
thoroughly. and upon plan which many years of
cessinl experience have enabled the undersigned i'm
prove and adapt TO the age and capacity of his pupils
Ills system OF instruction embraces also extensive
knowledge o History. ancient and modern Geography
with the q" the Maps and Globes; Natural and Moral
PhoS ply. and all the branches of the Mathematics
generally taught IN our Academies and Preparatory
Schools Particular attention will also be paid the
Elementary branches OF an English education: Read
ing, W rtlng, Arithmetic and Orhography
The undersigned determined to devote the whole of
hls time to the duties oih School, will every posi-
bic eNcron to advance his pupils in their studies and
promote Their interest IN every particular At the end
oi each session OF months, there will be public eNamn
atom for the purpose of testing rgdly their proficiency
Board can be obtained in of the most respectable
families Immediately in the vicinity of the School at from
- 10 u per month. including every charge,
Tuition IN the English and Mathematics $1,000
Latin and Greek - 80
JOSEPH =. GODFREY.
Franklin, Dec. g. 1911
1t is needless for say any thing in commentator
OF teacher of such descrvedv high and established
reputation as MIR. Godfrey. We offer with pleasure our
voluntary testimony o the attention he has bestowed
his School Tor the two Just PASSED and can re
commend IT to all who may desire place their children
and wards under the tuition one OF the best Masters
Greek and Latin in the State. Being requested by Mr.
godfrey. we will act visitors OF the School to whom
parents or guardians at distance, may at any time an
peal Tor its condition. +. DICKINSON
\. NJ TAlLAFERRO,
\. :. BROOKS
j. $. BURWEIL,
WV. 4. STREET.
r. :. BROWN.
Drc q ,15I
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-13

TfRO on N 81 HOURS
Learning LJmet5'ug t~ Richmond, Fiederichsb~g on
Tie North.
FAVE lync!iburg Sundays. TUESDAYS and
Thursdays. at O'Clock A. NJ. arrive in Charloes
Vile next mornng by / o'clock. the Rail Road by II
Junconhy ;. and ati.lchmond by ) o'clock 2. NJ
Thus performing the "trip six hours less time than
heretofore This will be found by far the comfort
able route we'll the expeditions Richmond
gong North, by the way Of Washngto City
:. y. CLOVES. Agent
Apply for the SEATS at the Franklin Hotel, Lynch
burg, and at the Rail Road Office Richmond.
I)oc ~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-13

Nc Stars II sndnirhs c'hs ofnrknevn mould
Csutrcs Of systems mansions Of the hss' Z.
That gild our darkness with your rays OF rolds-
Aud shine unmovcd an your eternal rest;
or are We worlds where and y ant abound
Where ice and folk stalk in Wild career
NhcrS SPREADS carnage rr III. iini,ful rrlnid,
And bliehts the barres, Of the bcun,oous year
oh mysterious 81 heaven your giiitoring bcains,
IAersls Philosophy = man strives in vain,
Thr'urh the most happy Of his waking drcam.,
To unlock the secrets of,om, domani
To Him slonc ,our m, stories stand contest,
Who spread YOU hsth with His sspreme bche.i
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-13

4 TRACT OF Land in Amherst county. four miles
"A from New Glasgow, containing NINE. HUN
DRIED AND FORTY FIVE ACRES; formerly the
property OF Hill Carter. decd For terms apply to
A. TOMPkINS, Cashier.
Sep Is 70
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-13
DRATaa,-A GRAG NENJ

On sof,iy, swce,ly. gently as the veil
Of mocniish hr,gh,sns hills, II shades the secpe,
Heath touched his frame And there HI, features Law,
Midi, rcIosing IN the open air.
InvcxeJ, unwrinkloa, like steady lake
hen winds and have rocked thefnsc,es 10 tes
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-13
EyrNiNG.-A FRAGMENT


Az cve, intrns.l, h,suiiul- an o'e
tain as the slu,nb,I 81 Lowell, girl.
Dreaming Of Iloqc. The rich auiunnal woods
" uh III, ir innumerpu. shades and coloufings,
Ar~, like a >,lcn, instrument, at rcSi
a silent instrument Whefcun the Wind
Nsth lopc lsrni y pa.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-13

Nov p
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-13
An average per year Of A,5l9 OF as

Making total for the last five ycrrs of s225o5 o6
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-13
T. % X = II H. r

Dee q
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-13
jew Eea,id's or Hebrew Plaster.

Dec 30
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-09-17

A correspondent of the Philadelphia
u. S. Gazette says that the effects of the
new Tariff will be to restore confidence
establish credit-and furnish employment
at fair prices. This will save many a
worthy individual from ruin. All those
who have more enterprise than capital--all
who owe one half of what they now own,
and whose payments fall due at this time
and could not have been postponed except
by insolvency, may now work through and
pay all, and have some eft--because they
will be acting on rising instead of fall
ing market Many debts which would
have been doubtful, if not decidedly bad,
may now, by due forbearance on the part
of creditors, be recoverable one who had
failed be thus enabled to pay up, it will
enable five or ten others TO do the same
prosperity will abound, and it is to be
hoped, it will be many years before the
Government undertakes to NEEDLE with
the affairs of individuals, but that they
will let well enough alone.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-09-17
TPUBLIc-No. AL

AN ACT TO regulate appeals and writs OF
error from the district court of the Uni
ted States for the northern district OF
Alabama.
Be ii enacted blythe Senate and House Of
Representatives Of the United States o.
America, in Congress assembled, That al
appeals and writs of error from the
district court of the United States for the
northern district of Alabama, at Hunts.
vile, shall lie directly to the Supreme
Court of the United States, when the
amount in controversy exceeds the sum of
two thousand dollars, exclusive of costs;
and that so much of the act to abolish the
circuit court at Huntsville, in the State Of
Alabama, and for other purposes, as re-
quires all appeals and writs of error to lie
from said district court to the circuit court
at Mobile, without regard to the amount in
controversy, be repealed.
Approved, August 4, 1912.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-09-17

ST. Charles college. John IL. Fielding, pros:-
dent. Andrew Monroe, agent
ST. Charles circuit, Samuel b. Dunlap
Auburn, Jacob Sigler
Bowling Green, Jesse Sutton
Hannibal station, George w Bewley
Hannibal circuit, John +. Young
Palmyra, Jacob Lanlus
Fulton. Benjamin r Johnson Walior Prescott
Danvile, James l.. Forsyth, John Y. Porter
Wurrenton, John Anderson
Pinckney German mission, John Swahlen
Indian Mission Dis,r,ct-Ed. T. Peery, sup't,
Shawnee, Learner b. StateIer
Indian manual labor school, J G. Bergman
Delaware, Edward +, Peery
Kckapoo, Nathaniel NJ. Talbot
Kansas, George w. Love
Peori Nathan T Shaler
PottawattOmy, To be supplied
Jesse l. Bennett transferred TO Rick River
Conference, and appointed TO Marion circu,
Loca'ed-Juhn Lacy, David Kinnoar, u
re Haw
Superanuated-John Scripps, William ke-
iron, n X ArmiOge
Fast day appointed by the Conference
las! Friday in December next.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-09-17
OPPOSED TO BANKS.

We are indebted to an exchange paper
for the following eloquent harangue of an
anti bank candidate for legislative honors:
1t is splendid:
"Fellcr citizens" said a stump orator
lately, in Wisconsin, who was running for
office in the territorial egslature-"feller
citizens, if you elect me, my opposition
will break the track of large herd of buff
faloesl Volcanoes may pour out their lava,
reducing cities to smouldering ruins
earthquakes may engulf, in the vortex OF
premature destruction, large and populous
islands-cataract may disgorge their
aqueous contents, making nature tremble
with the continuous effort-the thunder's
stroke may PROSTATE the mightiest monu'
ments ever raised by the combined aid Of
art and labor---the vivid and glaring flash
of lightning may rend the sturdy oak of
the forest, and make the lion souled and
iron hearted quake with fear; but do you
think, Teller citizens, that all this would
make me vote in favor of bank? ID
clear of it.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-09-17
TPuBLIC-No. 40.1


AN ACT to provide for the armed occu-
patton and settlement Of the unsettled
part of the peninsula of East Florida.
BE it enacted by the Senate and House Of
Representatives Of the United States Of
America, IN Congress assembled, That any
person, being the head of family, single
man over eighteen years of age, able to
bear arms, who has made or shall. within
one year from and after the passage of
this act, make an actual settlement within
that part of Florida situate and being south
of the line dividing townships numbers
nine and ten south, and east of the base
line, shall be entitled to one quarter section
of said land, on the following conditions
and stipulations:
First. That said settler shall obtain from
the register of the land office, in the dis
drict in which he proposes to settle, per-
NIT describing, as particularly as may be
practicable, the place where his or her
settlement is intended to be made: Provided,
That no person who shall be resident of
Florida at the time of the passage of this
act, who shall be the owner of one hun
dred and sixty acres of land at the time
he proposes to settle, shall be entitled to a
permit from the register.
Second. That said settler shall reside in
the Territory of Florida, south of said
township line, for five consecutive years,
and to take his grant on any public land
south of that township.
Third. That said settler shall erect
thereon a house fit for the habitation of
man, and shall clear, enclose, and cultivate
at least five acres of said land, and reside
thereon for the space of four years next
following the first year after the date OF
his permit, if he or she shall so long live.
Fourth. That such settler shall, within
one year after the survey of said lands
and the opening of the proper office for
the entry and sale of the same by the
United States, prove, before such tribunal
and in such manner and form as shall be
prescribed by the Commissioner of the
General Land Office, with the approval OF
the President, the fact that the settlement
has been commenced, and the particular
quarter section upon which it is located;
and also that such settler SHALL within six
months after the expiration of five years
from the date of his permit, prove, in like
manner, the fact of continued residence
and cultivation, as required in the second
and third conditions herein above pre-
scribsd; whereupon, and not until then, a
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-09-17

The extensive Iron works at Harrisburg,
Pennsylvania, known as Hunts Rolling
Mill and Nail Factory, were destroyed by
fire on Wednesday night last. The loss is
variously estimated at from 20 to 100000.
There was partial insurance on the prop
erty.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-09-17

nPThe bill to create new Land Office
in the Platte country, became law at the
late session of Congress. Rumor has long
since assigned the office thus created to
Messrs. Jas. Ii. Birch and E. M. Samuel
81 Ioujs Mem Era.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-09-17

A Coon BEGINNING.-A man from Scot
land, who had purloined goods, and made
his escape to this country, was arrested
last week in New York under the new
treaty. He will be delivered up. and sent
back. A good deal of rascality has been
practised in this way by villains of both
countries which now will be effectualy
stopped.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-09-17

MISS WALTER, the sister of the late edi-
tor, Lynde M. Walter, Esq, has succeeded
to the charge of that neatest and spright-
Hest of papers, the Boston Transcript.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-09-17

DFThe bill TO allow drawbacks on
goods exported to Santa Fe and Chihuahua
became law before the adjournment OF
Congress.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-09-17

A petition has been presented to the
rum-selers of Lowell, Mass, asking them
to abandon the traffic, signed by about six
thousand ladies.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-09-17

upon the Senate amendments TO the Con-
tested Election Bill.