davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-02-07

for which the said Ihurmond was TO give eight dollars
per acre together with all the right title, interest," claim
and demand il law equity which the said Ihurnond
holds il entitled to- therein and 10 all the appure
thereto belonging he having paid about twenty
four five hundred dollars Of the purchase money the
purchaser TO give bond with approved security and lien
reserved the land (or ntercs the purchase
money In making this sale, the Trustees will be 90
yerncd by the circumstances, that if title deed shall be
made for said land 10 said Ihumond they will convey
fee simple title with special warranty, but if not they
will convey all such right title, interest," claim aud de-
mand which said Thunmond and wife have liz the pre-
misses
And the same time and place, shall sell for cash,
to the highest bidder, the following personal property, to
wit three Negro Men, TO wit: Henry Edmund and M
four Boys, to wit, Ed,card, Daniel Tucker and
Tom; two women, to wit Patsey and Frankly; five
girls. to Wit Emene Mary, Susan Betscyand Priscilla,
all being Sayes-Als,, three head of HORSES, one
black, sorel and one bay all mares also, Mules,
black and the other bay Also fifty six head Of Hogs;
and the increase of said Slaves Hogs and Horses also,
eight head of Cattle with increase, all the Plantation L.
tensls Of every description belonging said Thumond
also, four horse Wagon and Gear three horse Cart
Gear, ono Bar0uche; also, all the Household and
Kitchen Furniture consisting m part OF one Secretary
aud Press, two half round Mahogany Tables two Wal
nut Dining Tables one dozen flag bottom Chairs half
dozen Windsor Chairs, sets of Knives and Forks.
Earthcn and Glass Ware, Silver and Metal Ware four
Feather Beds and Furniture; five R"astead also, ali
his Kitchen Furniture also, set of Blacksmith S
Tools Consisting in part Of Anvil Hammers. longs.
Vice, Bellows, &c &c, Also all the crop of Wheat,
Tobacco, Oats, Corn Flax, &c. Sc. Also, all the right
which the said 1hurmond owns in the Elk Crock Man
ufacurng Company.
ALSO.
We shall sell, the premises. for cash. IN the county
OF Nelson, Wednesday the 9th day Of February next
all the right. title claim and demand which the said
William M Ihnrmond owns in tho dover lands of his
Martha Thurmond lying IN the counesof Nelson and Al
hppa ala a.
tina Thumond. The sale of the personal and tho
interest in the dover land aforesaid will be made by tho
subscribers, such one may be present.
HIRAM w. DAWSON, }
CHAS. PERROW, Trustees
GEORGE Nj. BIBB,
Jan. 3 toF
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-02-07

NIRGINEA1N rule. holden in the Clerks Office of the
Circuit Superior Court Of Law and Chancerv for
town of LynchburS, the 18th day OF December 1S4l
Able b. Nichols and William Bell merchant. and par,Aos
trading under the style and firm Of Nichol. * Bell
PLAINTIFF,
against
william Bailey John d. AIurreli, Samuel Garland and
George w. Turner, Defendants.
In CHAScERY.
The Defendant William Bailey, not having entered his aP
pearance and given security according to the of Assembly
and the rules OF this and appearing by satisfactory
dence, that he is inhabtant of this country 1t
dered that the sand defendant do appear here the first
Monday in April and the bill of the plaintiffs
and that copy of this order be forthwith inserted in
newspaper PRIME in the town of Iynchbg, for two months
succcssve ard posted the front door of the house.
IN the said h,wn. Copy-Tcse,
ID. ROBES, ca.
Dec. 90 w2n
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-02-07

800 GALLONS Old Rectifcd Whskey on
draft r. ~ y,%%Tv y"
Jan. 81
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-02-07
REMEDY FOR TNRuSU.CANKE Fig A.,
NLkSlNls sOlkE NIMIEH.

THOUSANDS both young and DID, but especially mothers
and infants, every year consigned the tomb by
the above stubborn diseases. The misunderstanding and
norance Of most practising physicians in regard k, dis
ease, and the consequent uncertainty of from their pre-
scfpions, Is subject OF common remark among all those
who have suffered from the disease who have witnessed
the suicrings of others.
It, therefore, gives much pleasure to be able offer
tins class of sufferers remedy; which has NEVER
FAILED in single instance, in the most aggravated
this disease where the mother and child have been
covered extern ally with cankcr the whole body
as well as internally
Many the have witnessed performed by those
medicines, in the worst stages of AND
SING SORE where the patient had been given
yer by number of the talented physicians.
We present this compound thus confidently because
know 1t is only to be tested to be appreciated.
For sale by DINkI.E Il RUMBOCGH
Oct. 25 wts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-02-07
Elm Creek Furnace.

TUVHE IRON BUSINESS, &c., heretofore carried
l. this place by Payne * Mos,v, will hereafter
be conducted BY the undersigned, under the firm of Mont,
gomery, Payne & Mosby. A. n. Montgomery the resi-
dcn, and acting partner. VIII have the exclusive man
sgcrncnt Of the business Of the concern
A. n. MONTGOMERY,
GEO NJ. PAYNE,
JNO. w. MOSBY.
Jan 81 WV
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-02-07
.V'1IE(E.

ny virtue oil deed Vi trust. executed By W iiiian VI
ID Ihnnnend and Mary Jane his vile, TO Me subserl
a.. hearing dsta the 18th day Of August. lcii and
All, ,er,dc n, te CLERKS ore of the counties Of Mel
am and Buckingham shall. on the premises, IN the
cnny Of Buckingham ON Thursday, the ID day Of Feb
mary next and The day following. ii no, completed sell
I, the highest bidders on credit Zone and woyears I'M
l,.stha said Wm NJ Thurnond shall on the day Of sale,
consent 10 shorter credit or cash ssle and in he
dstben on such reduced credit for cash may be
greed upon the following rac, parcel Of Land to wit
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-02-07

VIRGINIA, TO wit At rules holden in the Clerk, OlT,,
Of the county court of Charlotte, the 9TH day Of Decem
Der, 1911
Jordan W Beasley, guardian OF Mary Jane Deaslev,
Plaintiff,
against
Mary Jane Beasey infant udcr the age Of one AM
tHgny years by John Bopser assigned her guardian E IN,
special purpose Of deihding this suit Asey B. High and
others, Defendants
Is CHANCERY.
The defendant, Asey b. High, not having entered hi, ap
pearance according to the Of Assembly and tho rules Of
this court and appearing by satisfactory violence tina, he
not nabtant Of this Commonwealth it is ordered tina, tn,
said defendant do appear before the justices the said our,
at the court house of the said county, the first MONDAY in
February next and his appearance, and answer tho
plaintiffs bill, and that copy of this order be inserted in
newspaper published in the of Lynchburg Tor two
months succesvey and posted at the front door Of the court
house Of said county. Aropy-Teste,
WINSLOW ROBINSON, C.
Dec 20 WIN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-02-07
H ii W. " u TIC +,
LlLBUIsN ii. TRICC.

Attorney ut Law,
w III. PRACTISE in the several Courts for tho
W. Cooperation OF l.ynchburg and in the SnneroY
ana County Courts of Amherst Bedford and C,mpbcn
rus Once IS on the street leading Martins Vsrohmse
. doors below 'blnson Stabler's corner ''
Jan. 81
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-02-07

VIRGINIA, to wit-At rules held in the t,l.,l,,a
the Circuit superior Court Of Law and Chanerry r "'
County Of Amherst, Monday the I'd day of Janua WI hs
D.bhcy Sandidsc, Plnns'
against
william C. Campbell, and - his wife VIII.
daughter and legace Of Thomas iandrum decd and ~
ard Iaudrim and Burton I.andrum, Executor, Of
I.andrim decd, Defepd,,,l
In CuaScERY.
The Defendant William O. Campbell and - hi
not having entered ther appearance and given security
ding the act of Assembly and the rules this Cour
appearing by satisfactory evidence that they are not p
Of thscountry it ordered that the said Defendants do
here the first day Of March Term next, and
Of the Plantifand that copy Of this order be Forthwith
serted in newspaper, published in the town Of %
burg, for two months successfully, and posted at tho f
door Of the Court house Of this county. ''on'
Copy-Teste,
ia 81 20
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-02-07
FOR SALE.

A FIRST RATE NEW FOUR HORSE WAC
uoN' Apply to NJ TALBOT Auct.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-02-07
FRESH FRTETS.

RtHuo' Malaga Grapes, Oranges Lemons and Raisins.
i IN whole half and quarter boxes
Almonds. Fllbcrts, Walnuts. Palmnuts and p;c,,.
nuts As' very superior lot of Principe Cigars. for
''1 az q, oufhonse' by G. w. YANCEY
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-02-07

\ ia meeting q Ae President o,5 Direct. -, =,
"A James Rirer and kda,ria Cosi,aip, l.; ~
mona, on Thursday, the 9TH ,Ja,,uiry isl2: '''sH.
Rsso!ctt Inn the stock oil all delinquent, S,,cL,
ers VINO shall not pay secure their arrearages h.
lat OF Aiir:h mex, be mnsliaely thereafter Jy,. ~,
r sal, ana sold PURSUANT to the provisions Of the cbaT,
Of the Company 'Hsf'eF
''Rasolcsd Tina, the foregoing resolution DO p,l,
in one or more newspapers in Redmond lyocl,hnr
charlottesville. Extract from the Record, i"'
w, b. CiirFrENDEN, Sec,
Jan - WIN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-02-07
FORWARDING AND COMMITS
SION BUSINESS,
y. ~. D.5 B'gS, .Jr.

NRrE. the undersigned, having formed co partr
w ship under thu STYLE and firm 81
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-02-07

Blanks for .a:r al this OMrc.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-06-09

! House Tssumsd the consideration Of the biz gsgu-
iatine the sale spurious hquOrs repeating al laWD
on the subject The bill had been amended BY ex.
ceptng from lie repeal those laws which relate 20
taverners. unlicensed houses. &c. Mr.. }. z. smith
moved reconider the vote On the amendment, for
the purpose Of fixing the sense OF The house on the or.
igina b!S uud allowing the amendment, 1t thought
advisable afterwards to be put in different FORM
Motion carried b 10 SO. Laid ON table.
Resolution pk ed appointing Justices Of The Peace
for Ltchfeld cAtlty.
Resolution the house hereafter meet at nine
Saclock in the rnne. passed;
Com. on Al hlure reported bill Tor the PreseT'
Ration Of gaE@ The bill provides that Wookcock
the LIST Gf ADJUST, and pheasants. paTlridges and
nas shall not he taken between the LIST OF February
and the 18Th ofSepember. Bill read twice
- Mr.. Douglas, with q warmth of feeling Tor Inc
hea utfu little birds which in the OPINION N the re-
porter does hooro his heart took up the gauntlet IN
their Defence 4e showed their benehi to the tarmer
in destroying hi noxous insects when lnfesteo ms
farm, and the happiness they conferred on any one
alive 10 theneY sensibihes Of our nature, by DIS
pensine music and song wherever they were permit
ted 10 roam. We say amen to the DOctor:
Mr.. Beecher oil Bethem, moved to strike ont the
second section, which prohibits the murder OF the
| LHLe songsters.s, Notion lost. Bill passed.
Resolution appointing Lamont Street and Harvey
Cord, Justices Of thu Peace for the county OF LIch'
Fl6eld, passeds
Res appointing the following Judges OF Probate tor
! tho county ofNew Haven, passed
obinsAa-S Human, Dist. Of New Haven: James
s. Brooks, ,oMerideg; John r. WILCOX, Madison
Geo GriswoId, Gnfford; VIM. l.. Foot, Cheshire
| Augustus Hall, Cd, Nailingford; VIM Durand, Mil
| ford. Adjourned.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-06-09

A MEETING of the citizens Of LitchfeId will Be
"A held at the Town Room on Friday evening, the
10Th of June, at l2 o'clock, to make arrangements
for celebrating the ensuing National Anniversary.
general attendance 10 desired by MkNY CITIZENS.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-06-09

A Bit for GraRmGrians-The following is spec
linen Of the manner in which the word that may be
repeated without the Intervention OF any other word
"The master observed in speaking Of the word
that that that that that that scholar parsed was not
parsed right Reported D. W. jr
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-06-09

The election for City Officers in New Haven took
place on Monday last The Wings have elected
Philip s. Galpin, mayor. The whole number Of
votes polled was 1894. The Wings have majority
of about 700.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-08-19

of some of tho charges which had been made by
the Loco Foco and Tyler presses against Congress
in order TO bring it into dscrcd with the People, and
elevate the President to the STARE lie said this Con-
gress had performed more hard labor and exhibited
greater industry than any other Cong,ogs that lac had
ever known. But that in all their efforts to serve the
country and the people, they had encountered the
most incorporating opposition from Mr. Tyler and
his Loco Foco allies. He advertcd to several other
points of difference between the President and Con-
gress, which ! have not time 10 cnumerate. He
spoke of the apportonment Bill, and said Mr. Tyler
had signed it, indeed but he had added banc 10 the
antidote which was calculated TO defeat and destroy
it. The Bank, the Tariff and the Land Bill, the
three great measures on which the Wings had come
into power, had all been defeated by the President
and he had gone over TO the Locofocos who had re-
ceived him with open arms. But the question of res.
possibility, for the lauroo these measures would 20
to the people, and to them he appealed, in all conf
dcnco, for triumphant acquittal Of the Wings in Con
gress They had done their duty to the country but
the President had thwartcd and opposed and defeated
them in all their cxortions, and on his hcad and the
heads Qfhis allies would rest the tremendous rcspon-
siblity.
have given you but a very faint and feeble sketch
OF some of the main points in this admirable speech
US nave DCCn ODgeu 10 write IN very great na5ig.
During its delivery the vast audience which throng-
cd the galleries and Hall was hushed to the profound
est silence, and the venerable old man, tromuous
with age was much affected by the occasion. At
times, his whole frame seemed to be CONFUSED with
emotion-but he evidently spoke "morc in sorrow
than in anger"
He concluded by moving that the veto message be
referred to select committee Of thirteen, with III
structons to bring in report upon the reasons as
signed by Mr.. Tyler for Withholding his approval
from the Tariff Bill.
After considerable opposition from the Loco Focos
this motion was finally adopted, by the following
vote, ayes l03, noes 81.
The Tariff Bill then laid on the table, and Will
| not probably be taken mp again till the Committee
bring in their report. Il is Roic re,dered 7,e Ger
tain that no Iar!G Bill can be passed during The
present session. | wi. endoovor to write again to-
morrow, and give you the reasons lrly
G. w. L.
P. S. The Speaker this morning announced the
appointment Of the following gentlemen to compose
the select Committee to report ON the veto message,
viz. Messrs. Adams Of Mass, Morrow OF Ohio,
Granger, of New York, r. Smith, Of Connecticut
Bolts, of Virginia, pearce, Of Maryland Rayncr, OF
North Carolina, J, Cooper of Pennsylvania, 7. J.
Campbell, Of Tennessee Gllmcr Of Virginia, Irwin,
of Pennsylvania, Roosevelt, of New York, and Chas.
| J. Ingcrsoll, OF Pennsylvania.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-08-19

great principles of Religion which he taught and who
enforced them thus to the minds of those who listen.
ned to his instructions, less by the majesty and
worth Of his personal example than By the pcrsua.
sive eloquencc of his words.
, Resoired 5,-That TO us the associated Alumni of
lhc University of Vermont his death Ike that of
an aliectonatc Father when favoredb by his personal
presence we listened to his teachings with reverend
anu love we beheld his life moulded into fabric Of
iighest beauty by the Wisdom from on high and as
IN that ms spirit can only rule us from its ruin the
ieio,nDraco OF Doth shall be our hearts the foun-
IAN ol uiwaveriTg strength and of highest hope.
ReSotred, 6i-That we will forever cherish in orr
lnnost souls with sacred care the memory of his
ample and than all the walks of i(aIas wide ~
the sphere Of onr abors may extend, shall be spared
the hallowed influence of those principles of Dntv
and of truth which we received from his Iins and
from all the language of his life
Resolrcd, THAT we will cheerfuy and unitedlv
cooperate with the Committee we have appointed IN
carry into execution such plans as they may devise
Tor giving some permanent and prominent form to
the reverental regard in which we hold the memory
! and the character of our late beloved Professor
A. FLEMING, Chairman
A. o. ALDIs, Secretary.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-08-19
LET TIE PEOPLE REMEMBER,

That the Tariff Bill lately passed and We
tocd by the President, might be passed into
law, in spite of the veto, if the Locofocos
in Congress would vote for its passage; and
let the blame Of lis failure, rest as well on
the free trade minority in Congress, as on
the President, who has with their aid arrest
cd the Bill which was designed to relieve
the wants ola suffering country. If Loco
iocoism was honest in desiring protection, it
would now join with the Wings in vindca-
ting the dignity and independence of Con-
gross, by passing the Tariff Bill by two
thirds vote.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-08-19

0-5@For the Information of such Of our
readers as may feel Interested, we will say
to them that Nathan, Of Lamoille, is still al
home collecting his rents from the farms he
has 'earned with tie gill cups" and in this
manner establishing his claims TO tie cogno-
men of the "Farmer OF Lamoille." "W Hard
Griswold," the hopeful worthy who stood SO
manlully forth to defend his partners faith
err, has published no more "lacts;" but the
Lamoile Standard says il will be its turn
shortly TO publish some interesting statistics
about Nathan, Willard s. Co. and SO we may
be looking out for some real facts before
long. The "IMMcr of Lamoille"l -
Ilurrah for humbugs 1t is to be hoped that
the Life of Nathan, which the Loco papers
are publishing, may be printed in a Book,
bound in cGlf, and gilt lctlered. 1t will be
so very interesting after election, Ii should
be "conspicuously inserted" in the State Lii
brary, as a part Of the history Of the State
lust as Marshal's Washington fills ITS honor
cd place IN the Library Of Congress, and is
Justly esteemed TO comprise, in giving the
Life of the Father OF his Country, almost the
entire history Of the times IN which he lived,
Should the Life of the immortal author Of
"amcndments," be less highly honorcd >
Does it not furnish a compend Of the history
of Locolocoism in Vermont! Unless this
suggestion is carried out, we shall be forced
to exclaim-"Oh the ngratitude of Repub-
lies" they too often ''ontertain angels una
wares"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-08-19

temper of English freedom has traced circle,
like that which the exorcist draws, with words
of such tremendous power that the ficrcest of
all the spirits that fall cannot pass it. That
magic reign, the most daring of highlands most
despotic race, the Tudors, never once attempt
ed to overleap. Henry the VIII, before whom
heads fell at pleasure, and who could even, by
his single decree, change the religion of his
realm, never felt himself strong enough to over
step this sacred limitation. His ion-like daugl-
ter more absolute still, because as bold and a.
bler--ventured as little, throughout her whole
unressted sway to invade this, the last recess
of English freedom. A single monarch of that
pertinacious race the Stuarts, hazarded, under
the pretence of some falsely alleged precedents,
an assumption to raise tax without Parliament
lie paid for it with his crown, his life, and the
outlawry of his family. Sir, we have an Execu-
tive OF the temper, but not the intellect of that
unhappy family who upset weak throne by their
fondness for asserting an illegal power.
Finally, Mr.. President, have to say, in all
soleinnity, that will sooner suffer this Govern
ment to 60 to dissolution than by my act allow
any individual to put a bride on these legislative
bodies, and by a motion of his finger or heel,
with spurs to urge and rein to check us, ride
this Government which way he will. If there
are men of any party ready to stoop to such die
tation, will not be found amongst them. If it
be necessary will sooner say not only in those
words once heard with such dismay throughout
the land, "Persh commerce, pc IRISH credit" but
let the Government fall to pieces and the IN
ion be dissolved, rather than | will sanction, BY
my act, measure which will abrogate the priv
ilcges Of these Houses, and annihilate the indie
pendence of the Peoples Representatives.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-08-19
WASHING ron, 18th ArGusr, 1912.

l suppose your readers arc anxious TO
know what will be the probable course of
Congress in regard 10 Tariff, now that the
Veto has come, and the coalition between
Tyler and the Loco Focos is complete.
would most willingly crafty this anxiety,
but it is not possible to do so at present.
All | can say is, that the Wings in Con-
gress will do every thing, which Il regard to
their own character and honor will permit
them to do, to supply the pressing wants Of
the People, and relieve the crying necess-
ties of their suffering, bleeding country. But
precisely what will ultimately be done is at
present very uncertain. The exact posi-
ton of parties in Congress at this time is
precisely as follows:
The Western Wings generally consider
the continuance Of the distribution policy Of
vastly greater consequence to them than the
establishment Of a Tariff, and many Of the
Southern Wings agree with them in opinion.
The Northern and Eastern Wings, on the
contrary, are ready to 90 for Tariff with
out distribution, though they would DO it
very reluctantly. But the great mass oftho
Loco Focos will oppose, with implacabIc
hostility, any Tariff which the Wings may
propose, whether it contains the Distribution
feature or not ! am aware that this last
statement will be contradcled by tho Loco
Focos in Vermont, but few revolving days
will prove its truIl. In this condition Of
parties, there, it is manifest enough that the
course Of Congress is besct with very great
difficulties. But it is TO be hoped, ncyortho-
less, that the wise and cautious councils Of
patriotism will at length prevail and that a
Tariff will ultimately be agreed upon which
will afford some relief to the country. But
then | admit it is greatly to be feared that
the Loco Eocos will compel Mr.. Tyler TO
veto it.
can give you a more reliable opinion as
to the probable course Of the majority by
Monday Or Tuesday. q. W. l..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-08-19

G5F7ln the Boston Miscellany for August,
we find a very pretty piece Of poetry enti-
tied can evening in SUMNER" purporting
to be by one Charles G. Eastman, who
halls from "NVoodstock, VI" Now, the last
we heard Of the poet Eastman of that re-
gion, he was retailing Locofoco ribadry and
ialsehood, under the less poetic cognomen Of
Cdteb. We presume however, that Caleb,
in thus regulating his vcritable nomencla-
turc, is merely taking one oftho poetic licen-
ccs, which he uses SO freely in stating what
he calls political facts.