davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1842-01-06

5'Iia Haqnastonnliil .ii' pniar NolR oi The
kind ever paJits'ted, -ai Il I1ais most ai,nirr,',
sdup;ri /" ,il iii ciasssor The
oIioi' IN u3ortah ~ e-t icll t!r learned
New-York tribune., 1842-01-06

;SUxRi ilsAt 69 Betkmau. street, respectable home
y aud cheap enous h. 40 I'm
New-York tribune., 1842-01-06

~ G-ASRH will be paid for Farm OF 10 to ID acres
si must be in West Farms, Wes:chc.tcr N. Y. APP
i!y soon TO SMITH Il WHlTEMOkE, i6 John st. il w.
~ WANTED TO LEAaE--A Store aud
.ii Dwelling must he business stand aud down town.
i'tr surt COED eraut bs hnd Apply 10
II W.. SMITH Il WlIiFMORE l6 John st.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-11-28
" Office.

DY virtue of deed ftrust executed to the subscr-
ID bers by Jno. W. Mosby, bearing date the Oath day
of December lS4l and duly recorded in the Clerks Of
flee of Nelson county court SHALL the 2Sth day of
November next Nelson court house. proceed to sell
public auction for cash. order to and pay debt
therein mentioned due Frederick NJ Cabell the follow
ing slaves, conveyed in said deed to wit Sam and Bet
sy his wife and three children, Louisa and four children
Violet, Mary and her children Celia and her
three children, Susan and her two children, Edmund
Dury Albert, Kendall, Jacob Shardach, Jefferson, his
wife and children. My, Julia, David, Frank. Dick,
Tanner. Also thirteen head of Horses twenty head Of
Cattle two yoke Of Oxen. thirty five head of Sheep.
much OF the above mentioned property. will be suf
fcient pay the aforesaid debt, together with the lega
cost and charges attending the execution of said trust
Acting as trustees will convey such title To sale
property as is vested 10 MS by said deed.
WILLIAM DUNN, Z ,r,.,o
PETER j. HILL, s A''''
/ Nov t2SN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-11-28
FAe.I.V'ALEVL.R.N'D EOk
A.HgJ

TTNllE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale his Lands, ly
4 ing Magadoc creek and Blackwaer river. IN T. e
county Of Franklin, and Immediately on the turnpike
leading from Danville To Fncase. There are three or
four Tracts adjoining each other, containing IN The
whole between 3 and 600 acres--most oi II rich
hloun,sin Tobacco Land. That portion oft lying on
the creek and the turnpike has fair proportion OF creek
bottom and is well calculated to make good farm
Ga this there good Tobacco Houses, an excel
lent Saw Mill. and the Apple Orchards The La nd
is divided into three settlements, but 1t Will be sub
vded necessary and I'D in lots to suit persons wish
ing to purchase bold creek runs through the Land
aud it is Of the hes, situations knew Of lorit avail
able ~ater-power al six different points.
The aove mentioned Land ii not g Id privately be
fore the Dist of December next, will on that day. be Of
fcred at public aucion 10 the highest bidder at Richard
Nunly's, who resides ON the land.
The terms will be half cash, and the balance in
twelve months the purchasers giving bond for the defer
red payment, with good and sufficient security.
The Lards will be shown to any person wishing to see
them BY Mr.. John Arthur Richard Nunly.-John
Arthur, Mr. John A. Smith Mr.. Stephen Turnbu
authorized to sell the Land. either in whole or in
lots to suit purchasers. JOHN ii. WADE.
Nov. "a UiD
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-11-28
Ns,'l'Il,H;.
te

DURSUANT to deed Of trust executed to me by
Il William Watt and John Mckenzie, bearing date
the goth of June 1892 and duly recorded in the Clerks
Offices of the county courts Of Amherst and Campbell, |
shall, Thursday the 18th day Of December 1912, if
fair, If the fair day. Sundays excepled) at the
Water Works Dam, the town Of Lynchburg, sell
public auction, for cash, three Wagons, Cart,
one Horse, thirty Drills. twenty Crow bars, thirty six
Blankets, six Wheel barrows Shovcls, three Trucks
one set Blacksmlhs' Tools, with two Anvs, one House
or Shanee Staples Mil, three Houses Shan
tees near the Water Works Dam, three sets Wagon
Gear and set Cart Gear being the property said
deed mentioned | shall convey such title only is
vested in me by said deed. j. WILLS, Trustees.
Nov q tl5D
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-11-28
From The ,Nr,c York .1,nericf1..

Long after the verdict Of thu Coroner'5 jury was
pronounced. however, The crowd remained around the
Iombs, and it impossible 10 satisfy thr mass o
spectators that Colt really dead The long delay
the repeated though lrutcss trials Tor pardon re-
ptiegc the announcement Of the suicide the eAtaor
binary coincidence, certainly, Of the fire, AT the very
moment almost of execution ior as Dr. An;h,n opca
ei the cell door, the bell olled ont its first alarma
together reused the feelings Of the crowd To high
pitch Of excitement. As the night advanced, however,
the crowd began to dispersc and thus ended day
which for excitement. has been rarely equalled in this
cly-at all events, Of late years.
The planet Venus was distinctly visible yesterday
from 3 O'Clock p NJ. In It's satng-even when the SUI
was shining very brighlly-owng doubtless To TIM no
usual purity Of the atmosphere. Groups OF people
were collected at the of the different Streets
Specializing To the of this unusual appea rance
and the popular imagination what with the star, the
suicide, and the fire. ran wild.
We have rarely witnessed more excitement than was
exhibited al and about the 1ombs until late hour asl
night.
The Marriage of Coh-Noihiug. perhaps, in the
whole career OF Colt, has excited more alicnton par
tcularly among the females Of our city, than the mar
riago OF Colt 10 Caroline Henshaw within f W hours
Of the time fixed for his execution The fact that Coli
had profferel marriage before the hour when ne
knew his fate was fixed, and the consent OF Caroline
Iienshay to unite in marnony with man destined for
the scalold has naturally created much discussion and
inquiry as to the causes that would have produced such
an extraordinary result
From circumstances hathav recently come into our
possession, have every reason to believe thai TO"
,cas married to Ca,olinc fensho,r in Phldde{ts be-
fore The murder Of adams took place IN this city At
tor this deed committed it became necessary that
she should be used witness, and Knowing that her
testimony could not be received. tho wife Ct Colt. she
was introduced as plain Caroline lienshaw. and for the
purpose of carrying cut The deception, as originally prac-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-11-28
VOL. Xxa.--.VU. rs.

tised, the marriage ceremony again perJrmed. u
order In blnd he eyes Of tho world TO tho previous
transaction.
This will fully account for the commission Of an act
that, under any other circumstances, appears perfectly
lnexplleabc. In case IN investigations IS commenced
IN this city relative the extraordinary cause of his
DEATH certain Developments will BIZ made rcIa i've tia
marriage that will astound the community, We there
fore call upon the gentlemen in Philadelphia to speak
out.-.N T. Herald
The iolowingis tho letter Of the Chancellor in reply
to the second application Of Colts counsel for writ of
error II is addressed to Joseph e. Hart ESP, tbs
sci Of the sheriff:
ALBANY, Nov. IL, 1912
Dram SiR--
heard the questions upon the wri, Of in Colts
case. argued al groa, cagth at New York. and 10
the deliberate determination that tlem Of them
on which there any TO doubt, You will
from my written opinion. which left in he hands Of
Colt counsel when left New York, and which ~ now
published IN the Argus Of This morning. You will there
fore, that II is out Of my power t., violate my oah Ut
ollcc by allowing wit Of error IN the ease even II tho
application regularly before applie;f.iu,
upon notice to the Attorney General. Neither woull
the allowance of the wrt stay the execution Of tho
cnce rs could noi certify that there was any probable
cause ior staying the proceedings. anl The Goyernor
would nui Interfere without such certificate.
have mover head any lawyer, except The counsel for
the prisoner express any doubt To the legality Of Tho
conviction before tho court which tried him. Nor have
been able find any member Of the Cort If Errors who
would have voted 10 reverse the udgmen. on The ground
ol the organization Of the court II is perfectly natural
that the friends Of this unhappy man should enJeayor II
possible 10 stay his execution. but their anxiety IN pre-
his life excuse the ric,rs Of justice in
king the laws bcud In their wishes although the
which has been pursued in this has placed mol only
those olcra, but the Governor in most pannl and Try
lng situations The prisoner counsel had llc right
apply 10 the Chancellor the three iuslicesufic Supreme
Court to any Of ieelgh circuit Judges. Tor The allow
nncc Of writ OF error. and if any d these twelve Of
hccrs had any doubt to the legality Of the onvieton
he would Of course have allowed the writ. They have
lcd tnror five. and have failed and il they
lscd with that, they should have applied 10 ot.os; hut
cunno, ask ihse who have fully examined Il subject
and have M doubt to violate THEN duty acting against
their conscience.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-11-28
EDVI.YTED.v..

N'HE UNDERSIGNED, who graduated at Cam
bridge University in England, is ready to receive
pupiis at his commodlous Mr. Richard Iyree
store Main Street.
lie undertakes TO prepare scholars for any College IN
the u S. of his ability do which, well as OF his
correct moral character he produce many estimoni
ais from quite satisfactory sources
The price Of tuition is tl0-a session OF five months:
bills pa yabe by the middle Of each session.
No pupils will be received who cannot read English
with facility: while such applicants for admission as are
already well grounded in Latin and Greek, will be wei
coined a, haIf price, and their education carried forward
u any extent required G. JEFFEIll.
Nov "a Ot
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-11-28
Ii. T.. TINSLEY 4 20.

HAVE. JUST RECEIVED, and in tho
reception of their fall supply Of Groceries. SC.
sisiing IN part as follows:
2UJ sacks Salt
100 bags Java, Lagura and Rio Coffee.
20 hhds. ST. CroX, Tuckapaw, z. r. and n o.
Sugars
20 hhis and bbs. Moassos,
100 kegs Nails, assorted Sizes
1000 lbs. good and damaged Sole Leather.
l0CO0 lbs. Cotton Yarns, sundry factories,
600 lbs. live geese Feathers,
80 Grind stones, assorted sizes,
90 boxes u 10 and l0< II Glass,
10 bbls. Tanners Oh,
6 boxes Loaf Sugar,
| eeroon BIS. Indigo.
20 boxes H. s. Sons Tallow Candles.
Imperial and Gunpowder Teas,
Mackarel and Herrlngs,
Wool and Wool Rolls,
Powder, Shot and Lead,
Wooden and Iron bound Tuba,
Painted Buckets and
many other articles usually kept in the Grocery line
Their Goods were bought principally for CASH. and
will be sold low, in the same way or IN exchange for
country produce They invite their friends and the
public generally, give them call before purchasing
elsewhere.
Nov 10 ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-11-28
1T IS II E.lCT
Beyond all doubt, that The subscriber. Opposite Cradles
.\cr Granite B,dlding,) is selling
.VeU ran and winter
DRY GOODS

at the most Enthusiastically toc prices before oDtreo
in this market.
"ANING purchase, his goods (most Of them) tl'
fall under very adv Ambiguous circumstances, an,
being viii, small pro'. he viii sell at so small al
advance the original cost ca,.ot ia 10 demonstrate
HE fact. But he wishes II understood, that thc NONE,
Is the ony consideration for which these Gods VIII be
sold SO LOW. The following comprise portion. Of h.
stock:
Blankets. Bed and Negroa good article of the latter
- cts.
ullcd Sat,.eits Linscys aud Jeans from 25 cts and
up.
Plain and plaid Lnscys. from l2i cts. up,
Flanacs, large stock. 4 at 20 cts.
Nousns, various kinds. French and German Mernocs
Black, blue black. aud Chent figured Silks,
English and American Prints, handsome styles, from
cts. up.
Florence Braid Bonneis and Plaid Ribbons,
Tartan, plaid, nett and embroidered Shanls,
X ldd and twisted silk Gloves and half fingered NItts
silk and Cotton Hosiery, all qualities, from 2a up
French. English and American Cassimcres, considered
the handsomesi and cheapest in market,
Wovc, Diamond and plain Beaver
Cloths 80 per cent. less
Invisible green and black Asphal than last season,
tum Cloths.
Vcsnas, Satinc,,s and Kentucky Jeans, uncommonly
low,
Mcrino. Satin and China silk Scarfs, foraen,lcmen,
Black Italian silk figured and checked satin Crayats,
Gcn,lcmens Gloves. all descriptions,
A large and new lot Of Zephyr Worstcd variety Of
c-ors
Slipper landscape and other Patterns, entirely new,
OzuaLurgs bcached and brown Domestics from &c up,
Together with many other articles, which will be sold
cheap by JAMES A. SIlGlER,
opposite the new Granite building.
CO The highest prices |. wen for Yarn Socks and Do
nestle Jeans.
Nov. ID
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-11-28
TO FARMERS.

UVEE subscriber has rented for the present year the
L AMHERST MILLS, situated Immediately on
the bank of the CanaI-and isnow prepared receive
and grind Wheat for toll. His terms are one-teno he
will give barrel of superine Flour. Richmond inspec-
tion for five bushels of wheat-Or if any persons wish
to ship their Wheat to Richmond, he will receive and
forward it with all possible despatch at such price as
cannot fail to please. refer to JAS L. Lampkin, Jno.
NJ. Williams. David W. Burton, Esqrs., Col. Lang
horne and Gen. Rodcs. JAS. SU1PfilN.
Amherst August 4, 1912
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-11-28
EiEl&NtSo
"THE LYNCHBURG VIRG1NlAN.

= psIlishsd ssnssskiy (svery Monday and 1h,1sday)
q -Four Dollars per anno, payable in adranee No sub
ssssen scai received for shorter time than sir months
sud no paper will be discontinued (ercepf at the discretion
# ne Edifors,) until oil arearases arc paid
a. 8DVERTIS E.ME.NTS inserted at so cents per
,smsre Tor less) for the first insertion, and 31a eetsJor
,vsry subsequent insertion.
EVERY ADVERTISER IS required to NOTE, on his
-eript hotv long he ishes ms advertisement inserted
m semenf not noted, rW be inserted til its DIS
ssnss,.ines be ordered.
YOR YEARLY .4DpERTTSLNh the terms are for
ss pyissse Of t,ro squares $40 for square, s2o for
enc ss-4aye. inner form, s35.
q JOB PRINTING erec',ted neatly and srpedious-
l. end Oh reas0nabie terms.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-11-28
Payne, Gregory 4 Go.
NJ,

"NE JUST RECEIVED THE FOLLOWING hooks:
III Bluuts Works, complete III vols
Dicks Works - vols
Krummacher's Works. complete IN vols
Barnes ON Revivas
Barnes Practical Sermons,
Nelson on lnfdeli,y
Dicks Theology
NicCuloch's Commercial Dictionary
fuckers Life of jefferson
An assortment of Annals for lS43
Funk's Genuine Church Music. Sd edition
Common Prayer, very fine, SC. &c.
- ~
A very large lot of Cap and Letter Paper, plain and
ruled for sale very low for cash.
Nov. "a Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-11-28

MURDER At HICKS FoRp, GeEENsvIrLE CO.. Va.
We are informed by gentleman the Portsmouth cars
on Thursday last, that a man by the name OF Bratey
shot last week, by five brothers by the nan of Ds
Wis at above named place. Tne particulars hes:
Il app as that Bradley was Troublesome, worthless fell
ow and vas kind Of bully in that part Of the country.
much 80 tina, he had rendered himself extremely Oh
nDxous 10 the peaceabe citizens Of his neghborhood.
On the 9th inst he went TO the residence Of the Mi.
Davis after lark, and demanded admiitance; but know
ng the nan, no reply made To him. After attempt.
nI t., force the door. without effect, he drew pistol
and shoi through it, but without any serious danmgc IL
the inmates, and left the premises.
On the following day, the five brothers armed them
sslves aud proceeded bridge where Bradley at
work; he them coming, but could not escape-ha
begged for his life and fell upon his knees and prayed u
tien not kill him, but he told that his conduct
had been snch that peaceahe citizens could not feel Sc
care while he lived and very few minutes only could
be- granted him 10 make his peace with God; after utter
ing short prayer the guns of the five brothers were
pointed at his breast, and deliberate aim taken-at tho
word fire, the leaden messengers Of death lodged
in his breast. he sprung upon his feet and with convul
sve sudder. fell with all his sins and crimes upon his
head The five brothers fed Charleston, $. G., and
were Immediately arrested and sent back, and are at
this time lodged in Greensye Jail awa; tir tpsl-
What the result will be- it is mpssle to tell, but had
they have shot him the night previous tho premises
no blame could have been attached Ia them. .NofOdk
Harp s. Compiler.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-11-28
NOTICE.

NVTILI. be snM to the highest bidder. on Thursday
w the lst day of December next the residence VI
Ab,or Early dccd the crop ot Corn, say Two hnpfea
barrels also fourteen Negroes consisting aen, women,
buys and girls. Most Of them ave young and likely.
TERWSForall sums OF five dollars and under scasl;
nvor five dollars credit ua the 18th day # QCiobsF.
1888, viii be given tho purchasers entering into boId
ih approved personal security.
HENRY r. EARLY, ex'oE.o Of
Abner Esa,ly. decd.
Roy. iii
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-11-28

Tine Serving AND IIRNsNY.- ostcrday the an
nonncomon spread abroad Thai several clahgps hal
been mldc III The Custom llJlsc-tlc Dismissed parties
being suspected Of Anti Typrsin and the chosen ones
being oi c,nrsc pledged 10 def nd HE wisdom and viries
ol the present administration generally of John Tyler
particularly. Among the ocers removed is Alexander
Ferguson. Naval Officer. who WAS appointed under PIT
culmr circumstances. llo served under General llarr-
son IN the West, and suffered most severely from the
harsps Of the war. ir,n the effects Of which he has
never recovered lilo is in all respects must cstimsbls
gentleman, and his appointment recommended by
the merchants of Phllade phla generally. and by tho
Chamber OF Commerce and the Board Of Trade unan.
mousIy. Nothing has been preferred against him which
has reached the public His sin dpubss one
81 greyons omission. lle did spend his lime %
his money in advancing the silly aud selfish purposes Of
John Tyler. And he ID rejected to make room ur--
joel B. Sutherland.
The removal and the choice of the successor, arc IL
piece Mr.. Sutherland is doctor by trade and pol
nclan by profession But he threw ply sic 10 the d.es
long ago, and has been perfectly consistent denasogu
for many many years. Ills declaration that liz
principles in the ratio Of his interest, has never
been alsiliod. aud this he enjoys Siamese az
Unity with NJ. NJ. Noah. Of New York. who began lif
by affirming that "al is fair in politics., aud has
Therefore exhibited the slightest reserve in doing any
foul business, which, could further lis own purpo-
SEES. The modest aspirations Of Mr.. Sutherland alter
executive patronage have for time been very npm
rent, and he basls in the full sunshine Of court
favor. Let the columns Of the American Sentinel attest
the fidelity of his devotion to the President, and provo
how surely in ,,5ae days thriR may follow iawng.
IphiL North .g,lc,icau.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-11-28
Yours, with respect.
b. HYDE WALWORTIf.
J. {. llARr, Esq
THE SpDIl.S''

lie last 'Standnrd' contains recommendations ot III
dlylduals 10 I'll Offices within the giit Of the legsa-
inrc from Seuator down 10 Dourkeepcr' Oh these o.
fee hating dcmucatA 1t ia matter ef some lubl.
whether our Hotels and Boarding houses will be ahle
provide accommodations Tor the army # Office seekerS,
which literally threaten 10 bcsicge tho Guy.
Raleigh Register.
We are glad to perceive, thai our old friend John
Beard, Of SALISBURY has been appointed Marshal OF tho
Eastern District of Florida. by President Tyler. lilo
must have turned his political coat to have found lay.r
with the Acting President, bnt he is nevertheless.
man oi fine talents and generous lYhng and will.
SURE make agiod Officer. Ii.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-11-28

Der, negro man, named
IT % VI
sometimes calls himself Ton BaowS, alias Ton Topp.
He is jet black; high forehead. with scar on H. the
white Of his eyes IS always little muddy and some
times almost red; of downcas countenance when looked
full in the face lie took away with him three differ
en suits of clothes, among which snuff colored
cloth coat black satin and blue Jeans vests and pareach
Of cassnet blue Jeans and brown pantaoons When last
heard from, he lurking about in Montgomery coun.
ty, Virginia. will give reward of ST. # taken up
ny where in this STATE and confined in JAIL that get
him again taken of the State aud secured 50 tina,
get him, | will give a reward OF So.
ALDRONANDUS IL. NOELL.
90. The Fincastle Democrat and kanawha Rcpubli-
will publish three weeks, and send their accounts to
this office for collection.
NV } IL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-11-28
= = d k T. w A IL ID.

- UNAWAY from the subscriber. living in Bedford
IL county, the Forest Road, abou. the lst of Oco
Der, negro man, named
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-11-28

The following is tho letter Of the Chancellor in reply
To the second application of Colts counsel for writ If
error. II saddressed to Joseph {. Hart. ESP, ths
sci Of the sheriff.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-09-03
CONGRESS.

We have before US three reports on the
Veto Message of President Tyler; we can
not make room for either of them in this
number of our paper, but will give Mr..
Adams next week, and the others so soon
as we can find room.
The committee appointed to make re-
port on the message consisted of Messrs
J. @. Adams, Jno. Nj. Bolts, James Coop
err, X. Rayner, Thos. J. Campbell, Truman
Smith, F. Granger, ii. S. Lane, Jeremiah
Morrow, J. A. Pearce, Thomas w. Gilmer,
James j. Roosevelt, c. J. Ingersoll.
The Report of the committee was made
through Mr.. Adams, and read by him to
the House. The following notice of the
reading and reception, we take from the
National Inteligencer: 1t was read in his
place by the venerable author Of it, and its
reading was listened to with the profoun-
dest attention by his auditory. AS our
readers have it now before them, and will
all read it through with eager attention, we
need not say TO them that it is a paper
which will not only challenge universal at
tention, but Will become the text book for
the whnIe army Of Wings all over the
Un.Dn, from which they can draw whole
some draugh's of instruction to the young
and confirmation to the old, in the princi-
pies which lie al the foundation of this
Government, and upon the continued
ma rntenance of which, in all their
ancient power, its existence depends
Two counter reports were made by mem,
beers of the Committe-Messrs. Gilmer, G
J. Ingersoll, and oosevelt-who dissent
from The report.
The report was made on the 18th ult
On the 18th the House took up and passed
upon the Tariff Bill returned by the Pres
ident, which was of course rejected-two
thirds not voting for it--though it received
majority of votes. The House then took
up the report of The Select Committee
of which Mr. Adams was chairman
upon the Message accompanying the bill
returned by the President and agreed to
the report Separate from the resolution
with which it conclude) by ma ority o.
twenty votes The resolution appended