davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-11
Valuable Land ut Auction.

\ trustee in deed of trust executed to me BY
"A john Garth and wife, bearing date the 9th
day OF June, 1910 and OF record in the courts
Campbell, Bedford and Botceurt. and in virtue Of a
diced executed 10 mo by John Rosser, as commissioner
under decree Of the Circuit Superior Count OF Law and
Chancery for tho county Of Campbell, in the of
Garth against Ross (Which last mentioned deed is also
o record in the county court Of Campbcll) shall,
the 18th day Of August 1872, the premises expose
To sale by cl public auction. certain parcel
oil Land with the appurtenauces situated ON the Waters
Of Stone Wall Creek, in the county Of Campbell al
joining the Land, of Eihehcr, leeland aud others.
The quantity Of Land. aud the terms Of SALE (Which
will be lIbcral,) will he made known at the time and
place of sale. The lille 10 tins land is believed 10 be
good but act ug only in lducary character viii only
convey to the purchaser such tlfie IS vested in
by the decd aforesaid ClllSWEI DABNt.h.
July tl&t
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-11
E,t.,ICaIi,lli.

HNIlE subscriber, in order To secure certain facilities
Il in the prosecution OF his professional duties, viii fr
open his School, the Residence of Mr. \ = Brooks.
=! miles distant from the former Ieclton Ample and
comfortable accommodations lJr the schurl aud fr the
purpose Of boarding. have been prepared by Mr. Brooks
who, having for several sessions past. entertained nusl
Of the hoarders to the School. who reside in every section
of the country. and who well appraised OF the fact
the subscriber deems il entirely useless 10 dwell upon
the many advantages to be derived from this arrange
mcnf.
Having frequently informed the public If his plan and
of instruction, the subscriber considers ii
ssry say any thing addition. upon that suslcc
this time. aud simply pledges himself HAT every mo-
ment OF his time will be devoted to the faithful dis
charge Of his duties
Board and tuition. As heretofore.
~ The School viii commence 'hr ooh Fl July.
JOS. i. G0Di EEl.
july II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-11
SOND iGssg -.

with upwards of 800 in cultivation. the NEST Of
which is very fine low grounds. with comfortable i'm
proyements. with very fine forge. just put III operation.
as, good furnace and lnrNhauslhc OF very
superior Iron Ore very convenient There will also he
Offered for sale ON the same day,
Ten OR FIFTEE,N LIKELY .NEGR OES,
Of them valuable hands for farming purposes. and
particularly for those engaged in the Iron business
Also the Stock the farm of all sorts hogs, cows, Sc,
aud the crop OF grain
TERMS-rae lands will he sold one third on
dit of ninety days. aud the residue a credit of three
and good security. and the title withheld TIL the pay
ment purchase money the personal property be
sold for cash. WAL MARTIN. Sp Com.
BE- The Danvillc Reporter viii please copy months
and send their account 10 W. VI. i0r payment.
July Pm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-11
July I


1 trustees. ting under aud by vutue ola decd Of
"A trust executed by Samuel f. Rruuich, dated I'd
July Gust aud duly OF record III tle Hastings Court
FIR the corporation OF Iynchburg, the undersigned will.
1u-sday the 9TH inst at the store house lat ly
picd by said Rennick. sell, by way Of public auctipli.
the entire stock of GOODS AND GROCERIES,. say
Coffee, Sugar, Liquors Ssc. Also. quantity IF Cotton
Yarn. with many Other articles in HI, Grocery line.
Also ON the goth inst VII Icsold the >,f#an Lumbar
lsu- the River, below the Bridge, mchy esiIel
Couch's Lumber House; and House ana len argeso
Land ON Winston Hill, about mics el.N 'ouu.
Terms lib raj. and madt known on the da} 81 SIZE.
DAVID K. EDIt1.
DAVID T.. SPENCE, A'"''
july TIL Wi2Ni
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-11
UNIVERSITY OF HRAIkNs.AAD

fINllF. Regular Annual Course of Lectures in h, In
u stltutlon, will commence On lie 3lI n Ocirbcr.
and continue four months. The Preliminary Course o
Lectures, to which Students are admitted Witho 1t add
tlona charge will commence ON The FIRST .ludayq Sep
tcnber. These Lectures are wholly independent Of the
Regular Course, which is complete in itself The term
will be considered entire all who enter before the leH
g.Norcmbcr
NATHANIEL Porter. NJ D.-proiSsor of the The
DRY and Practice of Medicine.
RIcH,Rp WuMor ll,Ir, NJ D.-Protssor of Med
ical Jurisprudence and Obstetrics.
WILLIAM f.. A. AKIN, NJ. D.-Pro'.sor of Chem
istry and Pharmacy.
NATHAN Z. SMITH. NJ. D.-Prot,ssor of Surgery
SAMUEL CHEW NJ. D.-Prolcssor Of Maorla Med
lea, Therapeutics and Hygiene.
JosEpH Rory, NJ D-Protcssor of Srccia and Gen
Cral Anatomy. SAMUEL CHEW Dean.
Baltimore, june 50 It
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-11
July |
NOTICE

4 CITING as Commissioner undera decree Of the
Circuit Superior Court Of Law and tiranccry Tor
the county Of Nelson, pronounced the Sth day OF De-
obcr l. in the case OF Robert \. Smiley Plaintiff,
and PIArro i.dmunds and Others defendants: ! will. on
the fourth Monday June next, before the front door ol
the Methodist Episcopal Church in the town Of Low
nasoa, being the brick building below the store OF {.
r. Estes The opposite side Of the street. sell the said
CHURCH., 10 the highest bidder, Tor cash. At public
auction as direeledby said decree.
5. CLAIBORNE. Conl'r.
May 10 t21Je
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-11

NV +. have been at great expense. and loss ot Time
w preparing to Dol BILE REFINE OIL BAR
IRON. We arenow in full operation: and have the
satisfaction to say 10 customers and the public eene
rally that have tested it we'll and feel safe in say
ing 1t is the best made IN this country. II Is both
tough and firm. We are 50 well convinced Of the a
bove assertion that feel equally safe in warranilne
every BAR to be GOOD.
JORDANN y IRVINE.
Rochbrdgc April | l. 3n
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-11
go the rca!iaogs OF
FIR N IL I'm ~ = 81 T. * IL =

STOt are hereby notified. that two Trust jerds have
been executed ou5 by Franklin Speuy. firm
in the town Of lYnchburg. for the equal benefit of all
the creditors Of said firm who shall. within ninety DAYS
after the 2ls day lJuue, the date Of said deeds notify
the undersigned Of their acceptance Of the provisions Of
the same and under hand and seal release the said
franklin s Speuy from all liability further than the o
t,cts Of The firm shall discharge.
Our ADDRESSES Ivnchbnrg Va.
THOMAS r. BOIfLDIN,
DAVID f.. SPENCE.
Trustees of Franklin < Sperry.
o.. The Richm.nd Wing will copy twice week
one MONTH and send account to this office.
June II I'm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-11
p0STpD..SE.DEnAJ

The above sale is postponed 10 the lb Monday in
July. instant. :. CLAIBORNE. tom'r.
July t2jJy
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-09-17
rhe Independent Democrat,
EDITED AND PUBLISHED. EVERY SATURDAY
NY JOHN HANDY.

Three Dollars, Invariably in
nance. Persons wishing to discontinue
n please give notice thereof in writing
No subscription received for a less time
Nh six months. ~.
u advertisements inserted at the rate o.
A "a 1dr per square, (ten lines orIess,)
p Insertion, and Giy cents q square
khe " continuance.
e% nertigements which are not limited on
ns g :, , use, as to the number Of inser-
wi be continued until ordered out,
s charged accordingly.
Articles of personal nature, whenever
hitted, will be charged at the rate of
10 Dollars for every ten. lines for each
Iertion. Political circulars or public adj
|sses, for the benefit of individual per-
Is or companies, will be charged as adj
tisements, and at the same rates. .
announcing Candidates for office will
Ten Dollars each.
HI Job Work must be paid for on deli
pstage on letters must be paid, or they
not be attended to.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-09-17

undisturbeds And yet, with all their blu
fesslon Of attachment 70 that act, on tht
part OF IN political friends of the mover
and all II anxiety feltfor the state Of ths
treasury py the supporters Of the bill, Ii
received 4 very feeble support.
Anothdf. ana the last. was n,ovad.. !. !, !.
substantially the Senator from ArLsnsas
IIMr. Sevjer.1 which p,ronosed - ;mnosa !.
duty of 25 Der cent. on the fore;an cos,
4 with the addition of 10 per cent for ,Ss
home valuation. On ali a,t;clss which h. n. a;s
duty. bsfore 3O,b Juna lac, ahsst s On
ner cent Lmaking ,be J,.,, - ~, - :.
bo,t eouat 70 81. NO, con, .nJ - I I. =
the dut;es.t Or heIdw on 10. . ~. - 49, .a'
| then STOOD: which wonId have S =; I,aoy
more revenue than this bin. and Afforded
with the cash duties, a protection of about
80 per cent on the protected articles -
This, oo.sfaiiled; and that. on an obiee.
ton to ole uniform average ad valorem
duty on ali articles. There are certa;nlv
strong OBJECTIONS, on revenue PRINCIPLES.
when the iate Of duty is high. 10 such an
average div: but. with i low rate. !, has
MANY and great advantaoes. and amona,
others. its timplicity and imnartiaI;,v and
the strongslresistance il opposes 10 q n.
crease. byenlistinp every interest q ga inst
it. BIT alconcIusiye answer will he fonnd
10 the obiest;on r. the fact. that The r,aa
sure novel hv the Senator from A rLan.
sas 1;d nol s,b;act III ar,;clas - on 49,;
eorn, al yasorcr, du,v 90 Il s.nnosaS
On the contrary. 81 nroy;ded f., sevar.,
sen.rate ciasses.-one ~ OK sao,Sss
oo, and Miners be,owYwb;cb sxnar;a,oa
syo,,sd sefinI 70 favor. "a mode nlsfs sahIo
+; IN xah " impos;ng a,,i;es nj s ' a1o
70 the ob;lction IS gf s s,rsag,h ' s saS
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-09-17


Z luton. Rntths paper is stripped Of aanos
4 all the influence II would otherwise have
by the consideration that the proceeding
on the Presidents part, is at war with his
previous conduct and votes in 1884, while
In the Senate of.the United States, when
Gen. Jackson sent in his Protest to that
body. His vote is there recorded in favor
of the Resolutions then passed, .sdecIaring
the Protest of Gen. Jackson to be breach
of the privileges of that House, and that
the President has no right to send formal
Protest to the Senate against any of its
proceedings. This of course furnished Mr..
Bolts with fair chance to ssheads the Cap
tain, and he did so by offering and adopt
ing the very resolutions for which Mr..
Tyler had voted in Gen. Jackson's case.
And thus as the Globe remarks, was the
poisoned chalice which Mr.. Tyler had held
to the lips of the old hero, completely re-
turned to his own. The resolutions of Mr..
Bolts were adopted by large majorities, ex-
cept the one which directed the Protest to
be carried back to the President
PROTEST OF THE PRESIDENT.
To the House Of Representatives:
By the Constitution of the United
States, it is provided, that "every bill
which shall have passed the House Of Re-
and the Senate, shall, be-
fore it become a law, be presented TO the
President of the United States; if he ap-
prore, he shall sign it; but ifs.nof, he shall
return il, with his objection, TO that House
10 which It shall have originated, who
hall enter the objections at large upon
he journal, and proceed TO reconsider
~
In strict compliance. with the positive
thus imposed upon me by TIN
Constitution, not having been able toll
,ring myself teapproye bib which on h
!inated in the House of Representatives ,
untitled IAN act to provide revenue from 1
mposts, and to change and modify exist l
ng laws imposing duties on imposts, and {
or other purposes" 1returned the same !
0 the House, With my objections 10 its i
ecomiEg law. These objections, which Ii
ad entirely satisfied my own mind OF the s
reat Impclicy, if not the .unconstitution-l {
lily, Of the measure, were presented iql .
ae-most respectful, and even deferential L.
srms. | would not haze been 30 far for.(k
etfnl Of what was due 4rom one depart IA
tent Of the Government to another, as toft
gave Intentionally employed, in my Off a
ial intercourse with the House, any Ian G
uage that could be, in The slightest. de- d
rec, offensive to those TO whom il was B
ddressed. II, in assigning my obi ections h
'the bill, had 20 Iarlorgotien what was Q
ue to the House Of Representatives as to .
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-09-17

Another, and q. final reason remains to
be stated,-that it would suspend the dis
Irritation act. He acknowledged its force.
No one more strongly objected to that un-
constitutional and dangerous measure
than he did, or placed higher estimate
on the Importance Of expunging II from
the statute book; but, as bad as the mea-
sure is, he was not prepared to say that it
was worse than this, orato get rid Of it by
subttituting it in its place. But suppose
them to be equally Objectionable, there
was this difference between them: il
would e-far easier to extricate ourselves
from that, than from this. There was no
comparison in the extent and the strength
Of the interests that would be enlisted in
favor of this measure, compared with
these in favor Of distribution: while. the
whole of our party are united and Jealous
against that, the feebler measure, but I'm.
fortunately divided to considerable ex-
tent, il would seem, in reference tothis,
the stronger. According to bis opinion,
the repeal Of the distribution act BY the
next Congress, with the whole weight Of
our party and the Executive Department
against it. was as certain as almost. any
future event; yet he was ready to make
considerable sacrifice for immediate rid
dance from that odious measure, but moth
ing like as great az voting for this bill.
No one could more sincerely deplore
that. any portion-of our political friends
should bring themselves to support mea-
sure to which he was so strongly opposed.
and which he sincerely believed to be-
rectly hostile to the principles Of the Jar
IL ~ y lsss ~ ldsl lhsy Ia esSs s to
a wrong cohclusiSn; but he did hope that
they would retain the strong repugnance
they express to a measure, which they
think themselves under circumstances
compelled to support, and will rally at an
early period, NOT only incorporation with
the rest Of the party, TO free the country
from its blighting effects, but will take the
lead in its overthrow. =.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-09-17

OuSHt " ylclu. ~ - SNuS toO lar vi
their part after they have done the mis-
chief, to xefbse 10. ref6edysisa unless we
shall agree ia. join tAsg iii n rmeasure as
bad, to say the IcesEas .the disease.
But admit that Something should be
done, and that specify, to replenish the
treasury and revive PUBLIC credit; and
that full share of the responsibility is on
us; how does it happen that this imperi.
rious necessity should attach to this par.
ticalar measure, and none other2 Why
not vote for the-saeasure moved by the
Senator from Virginia, to go back to the
compromise act as it stood in the year
1e4l, when six.tenths of the duty above
| 20 per cent. still remained to come of,
and which would afford greater revenue
to the treasury, and protection by duties
varying from 20 to 40 per cent. to the
manufacturers? The objection, it seems,
to it, was, that it proposed to subject tea
and coffee to a moderate emount Of duty,
and that only till the debt was paid
Without undertaking to deny or affirm
whether the objections to taxing those ar
ticles are as great as has been alleged, he
would venture to say that there were many
considerations which make them peculiar
ly fit subjects Of revenue. In the first
place, duty imposed on them acted as a
bounty to no one. Whatever the people
might pay for consuming them, would 60
exclusively into the treasury, and not into
the pockets Of monopolists. In the next
place, they were objects Of general use
over the whole country, and by every
class, which would make a duty on them
fall On all according u the extent Of their
consumption; and, finally, hey are rc1
ceived inIexche6Ss ! greaf extent, for
domestic acttres, and duty on
'll1n Void have the effect Of throwing
some portion of the burden of supporting
the Government on that privileged inter-
est. And yet, with all these considera-
lions in their favor as fit subjects of taxa
ton, it seems that the objection to any
measure including them is so great, that
this odious, unequal, unjust, oppressive,
,anti-republican, and Unconstitutional mea-
sure Of our opponents, Is to be preferred
to it, however unobjectionablesthe mea-
sure including them might be in other res
poets. t
= 81 flat ,at. ihs onlg MEASURE pro-
posed as III lsaf slazs & Efa
.Senai9r from Y D Nj
81 ssas I've. Il lst.s :i.,.s ~. s.:
pogis, ad4ina II VIII ass 1890
for homo E;tlul sassg IN, ~ Y IN, W
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-09-17

Az chroniclers Of the tifes, tits perhaps
proper that we should give, place in our
columns to the subjoined protest Of Presi-
dent Tyler. tits moreeloquently and ably
written thar any Stare papsr tbstiaas cnia-
saEasl b same soarcas als may be
ssasEs 4ff,uifisg
ss'lsiA IL fseiioas majority "a ga s.
aS signiaed vindicaIon Of the
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-11-03
A M1RAcUIoUs ESCAPE FROM DEATH.

The sceptical .Uiu please peruse this cersifcote
 The first of November. l04l, was encountered with very severe cough. l made trial of many cough remedies. In the meantime my cough getting worse instead of better. had expended over
 $l0O FOR MEDICAL ATTENDANCE.
 was advised to make trial of Pease's Compound Horehound Candy. Almost in despair, called on Messrs. ]. Pease & Son, and stated my situation to MT. Pease, Jr.-and he said if I was poor he would cure me for nothing. replied it was impossible, for the doctors said had the consumption He observed had a very bad cold, and he gave me two large packages and tongue can tell the desired effect 1t had on me. After had used one package,
 MY COUGH ABATED,
 and felt re.invigorated. For two months previous to using the candy could not rest night for nces- sant and unabating coughing. The effect has beer so salutary that feel bound to communicate my case to the public. The sceptcal will please call and see me in person, and will dspel their doubts.
 Mrs. ELIZA c. PALMER, l75 Elm street,
 door from the corner Of Broom street.
 AGENTS.-Sam'l Buell., R. M. Woodruff, Ltch. field; Kellogg G. Smith, Harwinton; Seth Thomas & Son, and Harrington & Calhoun, Plymouth; A. A. Gridley, Watertown; Luke A Hays, Bethlem: Ne thaniel Smith, Torrings"d; S'::;, S':::;,, I En.;,u. w, cottvl,ie; Augustus ni,ies X Co, G,shen; John R Harrison. Cornwall Read & Lewis, Sharon; Jno Franklin, Canaan; J. c. Swift, Norfolk; E. I.eav. enwor:h, Waterbury. 6m5l
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-11-03
Fer Sale by A. IF. IF. Camp, 2usaian Oil of Bark.
Compoundsd lOiih the Extract of 1a

CompoWsded Oiih the E'rtract of 7aR,
 For RemOVating Old # Pres~ving neW Lsafher. TVHIS highly approved article and valua- Il ble discovery is now submitted to the public on its own merits. It stands unrival led for it's renOvating and preserving quail ties for all kinds of Leather. This article is not only the best and cheapest, but is high. ly approved for restoring the color and strength of barouche and carriage tops, har- nesses, &c., for its softening. blacking, pol ishing, preserving and strengthening quail. ties, having received testimonials from a large number of professional gentlemen who have used it also from stable-keepers, tan- ners, boot and shoe. carriage and harness manufacturers, of its great utility, and it's wonderful effect in restoring old leather, and is more than 50 per cent. cheaper than any other article ever offered to the public. It leaves the surface of the leather in very smooth state, and dust cannot stick to 1t, nor water have any effect upon it when the leather is well filled, and prevents boots and shoes and leather of all kinds from harden ing, cracking, shrinking, bisiering, or moul- ding after being wet, or dried by heat. This article stands unrivalled for blackiDg and c.imping boots without the aid of water When used according to directions nothing can be rubbed off. El. 20
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-11-03
AN INVITATION FROM EaH.VsT.a.W E.REEN

FENIfE inhabitants of the town of Litchfield -A are very respectfully notified, that thp subscribers are now fully prepared to offer their services to the community. in the BBaC l1ssNitA Lirse OfK3llsimess, on the low price system. For the present, the price for Horse Shoeing will be S3 cents, ard done in the best manner-Cast Steel Axes by the box, or at retail, from 10 to 20 per cent. lower than can be had in the town -the price for laying and grinding Axe- heads will be 75 cts. All kinds of edge tools made and warranted. All descriptions of Iron Work for machinery, y,iuree anu suna.,, done in workman.like manner-CaFts and Wagons elliptic springs, sc. &c., aDd all kinds of tools for the tanner and o,Rers- Flow and Draft Chains for from l2 to l5 cts. per pound. All ofthc above can be furnish cd for from 10 to 20 per ct lower than can be had in the town. We respectfully solicit the patronage of one and all, and shall endeavor on our part to redeem our promises.
 Grain, &c received in payment.
 c. C. PALMER & co.
 Bantam Falls, Sept. 8, ls42. 4ml5
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-11-03
PEASEsS
MNREWOEN,R CANDY.

WOREWOUWD CsGNDE. IN the multitude and variety of specifics which the V science and experience of man have produced. to alleviate the infimiles of human nature, smooth the pillow of sickness and sustain life, stand pre-. eminent alone, as Pease's HOrehound Candy.
 THE TESTIMONY OF THOUSANDS, who would otherwise have been enclosed in the dark cells Of the tomb, has been added-pTesenting living evidence of the
 MIRACLES IT HAS PERFORMED.
 We find in the catalogue of those whose certificates would fill volumes, that the expiring breath of
 DEEP-ROOTED CONSUMPTION has expanded, and lve. to record with grateful ac- knowledgments its efficacy and viFtue-that the bangs of CoUeHs and CoLDs have yielded to it's sway -he aged, the asihmatc, the confirmed subjects of pulmonic affections, aUeu the young sUih WhoOP ing Cough, Catarrh, Measles, and when the skill of medical experiment was exhausled-when hope had fled, remedy, under Providence, was yet found, in
 PEASE'S HOREHOUND CANDY, which establishes healh and VigOr n the fr0me, and hope and cOnfdence in the mind This invaluable med icine may be had at the manuactory, 45 Division st. and from the numerous city and country agents ap- pointed to sell it.
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-11-03
NOTICE.

SUBSCRIBERS to the LlTcHr1ELp ENQUIRER, pre-. S vous to the 4th of March las. past are requested Administrator to the estate of HENRY ADAMS, decea sed late Editor and Proprietor of said Paper, as thr estate of said deceased MUST RE SETTLED" To accommoda!e subscribers in the noighborins the money for the balances due, viz:
 For Wocot,vil!e, Geo. D. Wadhams, Egg. Go Collins Baldwin, Esq 2; Cornwall Hollow. Benjamin Sedgwck, Esq. Cornwall Bridge, Myron Harrison, Merchant; sharon, Charles r. sedgwick, P. M.; son J. Pickett, Esqrs. Bethlem, Joseph H. Belamv. Eco; Milton, Capt Wm. Futile; N. Milford, N. Perry, Esq; Kent, P. w, Mills.
 All Single Mail Subscribers, will be furnished with the amount of their balances-and remiianees ex. pected. The subscriber hopes tand believes,) that no coersive measures, will be necessary to speedy collection of ALL the dues to said estate a5 JOSEPH ADAMS, Administrator .-..t Y f to HENRY ADAMS. f
 Lchfed, Sept 26. la42. nj, 6ls