davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-26
II % q n II I .V'DI.v q

INllf subscriber has taken the Bndcry, formerly
L cnpied by Capt. W. A. Talbot, and offers his
vices the public in the line Of his profession Ii capa-
city odo. interchangeable industry, and desire to please,
be claim patronage, he trusts that he will receive
proper share. Orders for any kind style Of Records.
and Merchants Account Books, earnestly solicited. Old
Book. and Periodicals bound al short notice.
A constant supply of Records Execution Books. Day
Books, Journals and ledgers kept constantly on hand
OF his own manufacture and warranted as well done as
if made TO order. &c. YOUNG.
Nov q tsif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-26

SGayorr pafler, of feailsy WANNA, sappon'od ls
own sun, young hwyera about 81 years of age Sheriff
oil the city OF Philadelphiathe cmolumen,s Of which
Office are stated To be about $4,000 year The az.
poln'en has oceasioned great dissatisfaction. This Is
Locui,oo patriotism and dsn,ercs,edness. Mus, pro-
vide Tor the iamilyi'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-26
IN TIE UNITED STATES COURT.

Dec %, 1912
WILLIAM A. BENNETT of the town of Lynch
W bury. having filed petition Praying thai I,, may
be declared Bankrupt 1t is ordered that all persons
claiming To be creditors Of The said William A. Bennett
show to thf court. the 9th day Of Jaauary
next, why the said William A. IIenn: b., declared
bankrupt. pursuant 10 the act of Congress IN HAT be
half and that copy Of this order be published IN the
newspapers according to the ODD and 24 rules ofcoun
A Copy-l'csie.
HENRY GIBSON, GIN
Dee % WV
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-26

4 impression has been made on the minds OF some.
Maud | lear not few. that the lands, below desert
bed will MT be sod. The purpose Ut this - to assure
those wishing 10 purchase, that il not bol; ri my
lower tracts cW be- sold. The cash payment wa be
very modcratc onc and liberal time The balance oi he
purchase lnoucy will be given.
II s. LANGilORNE
Dec. -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-26
PROrEs>iONAL NOTsa,r.

AVN" resigned my seal in the S.asse. my At
tcntion will be- hencsE,fwar.l dcvo,ed =, INV ,.ro-
esson and IN addition 10 ,he Court Of Appeals and 9TH
% Courts IN which pow pac- pyop,se hr,patie, 10
attend the Court OF Appeals at Lcwis,ury, il in any
caSe my services shall BIZ desired there
NJ, JAMES LYONS.
RichNoad Dec % a,;r
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-26

% number Of the citizens ol phadclaha, without
distinction OF pary recently invited Gen. Cass To pub
iie dnner-ot which however, while highly gratiod at
The compliment, he declined to parake
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-26

Oiio.-William Allen Qoco) has been re elected L.
). SENATOR ran this State for six years from the 1 Of
March next The votes stood thus: Allen CD, Thorn
as Ewing ! /, scattering /.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-26
ron HIRE.

INllREE NEGROES, Maria, a GOOD COOK
1 with one child aud John about II years old, viii
be hired al Nj. lalbnt's auction room. on the 3s Dee
inst. until the lst day of May next.
Il. PERKINS, Jr., ageut.
Dec % u
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-26
- - q l.. = ., \ 4 WON ~
M,,2 A<..sssR
~ = "a by

WILL be sold. on Monday, 2nd Ianuay. isf3, IN
W iiont Of the Market House, IN the Town OF
Lvnchburg. 6 G.7L tlB LIE roo NO NE
e. II q " EN-, belonging TO the estate Of Mrs Auo
q. Gobbs decd. Terms IL months credit, ihp lMfep
giving bond with approved security. Ie sale will
be conducted by Mcssrs Payne Turner. Auc,onrers.
WIN. COBBS, Administrator.
Dec Is t2Jny.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-26

j- Read the Debate in the House of Delegates. on
the Loan and Small Ncte Bills 1t will be seen. from
the latter especially that but very few Of the Iocooco
delegates stood apo their prncpes-one of them, (Mr.
Brown of Peston) asserting that while those principles
are correct in The abstract, they won't do to upon
Just now The truth is, and the people will dis
cover II, tina, neither the State Federal government
can be successfully conducted except upon Wing prin-
cpes-aad tia, although those principles may be con
santy slgmat2ed, they never be safely abandoned
The circle OF experiments having been fully tiled, The
Locof1cos themselves will gradually slide into tIeir
dopilon-and we shall not be surprzed if he who lives
five years shall even see National Bank chartered
and an efficient Tariff adopted by the Locofoco party
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-26
ron KZ.v.T.

MI nm''ha,e plsscssion given, the Brick Dps,,s
and lot doosus ,wo obcvc Piinierss yareb,r,.s,
On Nam Street, lately @cuped by Col. Edward 4.
Cabeli. JOHN EARLY.
dee. - y,,r
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-26
CHEAPER THAN EVER, AND
GIEE.IPEK 1IE.y.v' THE
lhCNYCSi. MMM as good as Inc LfNf.


ITuNlF subscriber is receiving, aud will be rrce
i wing by the regular packets from New York f,rtwo
weeks 10 come, additional supply Of r Il ID !
" a ID T. ca Z HING. which has been pur
chased for cash and III be sold for the same, ut prices
lower than offered before in Iynchbug. AIMING the
articles offered may be found Dicss. Frock, Box aud
Over Coats, nj Prices varying from 81 80 10 50 dollars.
of good material. and warranted well made
Panis Vests and all kinds Of Fancy Articles such as
ScarIs. Cnvats, Pocket liandkcrchics. Suspcndcrs
Shaker and Merno Under Shirts and Drawers, Collars.
I'osoms. Shirts and a superior loi Of STO OK ) n,
the extreme low price Of b0cts.
Thankful for past iavors, the subscriber hopes, in
these hard limes TO sell cheap pu, he rhlno
every mars pocket, and coats every mans back.
Please walk in, and examine for yourselves and If
;ou wish 10 purchase my word Tor il, bargains await
You.
Also. Clothes cut and made to order at the shortest
notice. aud warranted TO fl the goods paid for Pants
aud Vests made cheaper than elsewhere. To suit the
times. Give a call and my words shall be verified, n,
B. TERRY CLOTHING STORE, Mann 81. first
door below Mr. }. q. Meem.
BENJAMIN TERRY.
Oct. u sif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-26
MAIsIIl

Married Thursday evening 25ih inst. by Rev John
s. Lee. Moses f. GILLIAN late Of Prince Edward Il
Mis- CATnARlNE L. daughter Of Jesse jennings OF Char
lotte.
-, on "Wednesday evening Dist inst. by the
Rev John Early, George W,sniNGroN SMlrtisoN I.
Esq, to Miss ASS f. daughter Of ltobt w. Collins,
Esq. all of this place.
-, on the 2O,h inst. by the Rev. Pitt Woodroof,
Mr.. MoRDEcM b. SANDIDGE to Mss PnEBE A. daugh
ter of Jeremiah ID. Torpln all of Amherst.
-, on the evening Of the same day. By the same
Mr.. THoMAs II. NUcKER To Miss Nancy &. daughter
of Capt. Lindsey Sandidge, all Of Amherst.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-26

South CGro'ina-Daniel Elliott IIuger, Esq has
been elected L. s Senator. succeed Mr. Calhoun at
ter the ih of March neSt--beatng X. b. Rhett a few
votes on the Sd ballJt as follows:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-26

Georgia "A resolution has been introduced into the
Legislature of this State nominating Mr.. Calhoun as
next President. Iii pass the ball will be at open
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-26

On Diis--l. That NJ Waggalnan, of Louisiana
Ca Tyler WhigD is To succeed Gen. Cass as Minister
To Fmnco-2. That Gen Barrow, Minister to Por-
tugal, is to be recalled because his brother Ole l. S.
Senator) is not TyerN Wing!
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-26
T. ~. 1..HE.

= -
VIE coiartnerslip t.sween the ned Las.
= mutual consent, been dissolved
>, lha unfinished business VI Judge Stsnard, in fIc
Court Of Appeals and elsewhere il et In change u Mob.
err u sanard and will be attended IN ~ hin. sxr~ IL
nose eases IN which the parrs preler 10 engage osrs
COUNSEL Parties intending 10 engage other c,usel sibi
please 10 communicate with the undersigned m, &.
s'anard,) and appraa him Of their purpse bei,ss the
ensuing term Of tue Court fAppcals, The 18th u o.
lobet next.
JANES LYONS,
ROBERT 6. STANARD.
Richmond. Iene 2lg, isi2,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-26
Oct. II
sEPTEMHER 10, 1912.
Large stock Of Dry Goods
IfhAT.

J. PURNlS 4 DUFFEl. anxious to close
- their business speedily as pos,ibc-They are
Offering their whole STOCK or GOODS, which
S large aud well selected,
AT COST,
and in fact many descriptions Of Goods will be od great
~ mndr COST.
n. B.-We shall go on to sell at private sale Cur
few months, until the stock is dncr and then Tho
remainder will be offered at auction
}. J. PilRViS s. DUFFEL
Sept. 10 vail
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-26
LAW NOTICE..

LAW NOTICE..
l HAVE. taken my son JOHN II. GARLAND late
4 partnership with me ia The
Practice Of Law.
We will regularly practise in the Courts Of Campbell
Amherst. Bedford, Nelson. the Corporation Of Lynch
bury, aud the Superior Cont Of buckingham. Prompt
attention will be given Ia I'll business entrusted to
management. Address, J. & }. X. GARLAND, Lynch
b'rg jUgpa.
shall aonlIune To attend the Court Of Appeals.
J. GARLAND.
Sept 90 hn
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-26

The Richmond DooL We learn from the Richmond
Compiler of "Wednesday last, that the opera ion OF let
tine the water into the Dock has been commenced; and
that should no accident intervene, it would in day or
two, be ready for the reception of vessels.
%. Gen Casss arrival in Washington city is annonn-
ced.
o. At Little Rock, (Arkansas,) on the Dill, ult.
t24S6 600 of the of the Real Estate Bank with
drawn from circulation, were cancelled and consumed
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-26

o., We wonder if the people of Halifax concur in
opinion with their able delegate, Mr. Edmunds, that
the currency is still inflated and needs further courac-
ton If they do, they must be fortunate than the
people elsewhere A iew more asiringent doses. how
ever, in the shape Of Bank curtaments will ma he even
the people of the wealthy county of Halifax cry out,
'hold! enoughl' Indeed we have heard that even
those WIN have Glands, negroes and other property''
find II exceedingly difficult TO raise money upon them
and when they succeed, that is generally at heavy
sacrifice. We doubt, indeed, whether they are in a
much better condition than those 'Lynclburg specula
tors the dialogue between whom and lone OF HIS con
shuens" furnished Mr. Edmunds with such merry
leN But if they wish bear few more turns of the
screw, their delegate Is certainly UNSUITABLE in advoca-
ng such will lead TO that result 1t seems
to us, however, passing strange, that when 81 large
number fthe people calling for Stay laws 50 intel
l'gcnt gentleman Mr. Edmunds should insist that
the circulating medium i. s too abundant!
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-26
FIRES II - ystcrs ,

Frcs n Oy tors.
HNIlE CITIZENS of Lynchburg and the public grin
Il orally, are most respectfully informed that the,
can be furnished at any hour with the best
n o + l. X OY II T. r. S,
cooked in every variety and at the shortest notice.
OUR HOUSE.
Nov. IA is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-26
Cabinet Furniture and hairs,
The largest assortment
EVER OFFERED IN THIS NlAIsKE

IDEDOARDS, with and without marble tops, Of
~ most every form and price.
Secretaries and Book Cases
Ladies' and Genilemen's Cabinets
Dressing Bureaus and Dressing Tables with and ~
out marble tops, and ouMmon Bureaus. Of every
riey.
Dining. Tea. Gard. Pier aRd EssxtsasSh fAbls
Pier Tables. with the 6aest Egyptian marble s"pa,
splendid Pier Glasses attached.
Sofas ofthree or four different pslterns,
Marble top Wash Stands and common do Y
Wasdrobes some of the finest ever offered here "
where else.
Rocking Chairs. of every variety efGEn and pr!
Windsor. Cane Scat. and Mahogany ChairaA
Music Stands, Piano Chairs, Sc, sc, Il
Those in want of articles in my kse are Nepeeaf
solicited to give me call. IS tesStaiAly can ofS ind
men,s IN the quality Of my wosk. aud shoald be diap*
if necessity did no, comWl me, 10 offer i.savesnene
price, A. WtNS'1OHs
Dec. 5 wiw
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-26
Notice.

Notice.
VUVlE I.ANliIORNE MILLS are sill carried on
l. ~ the name OF Langhorn & Stcptoe.--Wc shall
con'hue ia pay the highest market price Tor Wheat.
H. S. LANGHORNE,
FAYE1"lE SrErfOE.
Aug. Is t.if
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-26
PROTRACTED TEMPERANCE MEETING

The Mechanics and Washington Union Temperance
Societies will hold proiraced Temperance Meeting.
during the pres, nj lluy day week The Juvenile Tenn
perance Society and all others citizens and strangers
who feel interested in this great moral reform. invl
led to pn in cNertions to do good. The order Of
proceedings Will be As illnws:
On Monday evening an address will be delivered by
Mr. John l.. Winston, at the Methodist Protestant
Church.
On Tuesday Mr. J. II, Robinson ..aaatG llas. l.. Mos
by, Esq, at the Bap' sSGhurch.
On Wednesday, kk,d11AE Speed, Esq, at the LIST
Presbyterian ChurcI
On Thursday, al the 2nd Presbyterian
church and
On Friday, nAIo'hodist
Protestant Church.
BY order of the pint cotnmli'osysS
J. G. YOUNN j
Sccretdrt5SEss
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-26

COMPASSIONATE late proceedings OF
Congress possess but little interest. The Civil Appro
paton Bill has been the chief topic under discussion
In the ii. Of r.; except on Tusday Last. when the bill
repeating the Bankrup, Law was taken up. and occu-
pied the whole sitting. No question, however was Ia
KEN call by Mr.. Gwia, for information as to the
mntiny on board the brig Somers was the suggestion
OF MIR. Wise who stated that the case was about to be
submitted to court Of inquiry, laid on the ta5lc
The Vermont freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1842-1843, 1842-12-10
LINCOLN COUNTY CONFERENCE.

At the annual meeting of this Conference,
held at Thomaston, 10th and 18th ut., the fol-
lowing resolutions, offered by Rev. S c. Fessen-
den, were adopted.
l. Resolced, That we deprecate any attempt
to Justify or palae American slavery from the
Bible. believing we do that it is directly at
variance with its precepts
2. Resolved, That we regard any law, the aim
or tendency of which is to deprive the slave of
owning reading the printed word Of God, to
be contrary to the law Of God, and especially de-
serving the Reproduction of Christians.
8 ResolUcd, That the cause of the slave con-
tinues to demand our sympathies and prayers 70
the extent enjoIned in the Cody admoltion
" Remember them that in bonds sst
with them."- Mirror.
1t is really encouraging to hear this confer
ence say much as this. 1t marks the progress:
of anti-sIavery sentiment upon the Christian
mind. They were adopted without discussion
on the merits OF the resolutions, but not with
out discussion on their adoption.-Stamdard.
The Vermont freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1842-1843, 1842-12-10
HOW is THIS!

We are often told that slaves would not leave
their masters if they could that they well
used, &c. and that if you 60 south, the master
(poor souD will offer to give you his slave if you
can induce him to leave his " kind" master and
bissful home. | have never seen any proof of
these assertions, but on the contrary | have be-
fore me no less than five advertisements for rum
away slaves. in the Montgomery (Ala.) Journal
some showing wha, kind of bliss they some
times Is foolish" enough to leave. Among which
is the following. =,
"Commt,ed to. the Jail in Pike ca (Ala.) on
the 18th of August last, negro girl, who says
her name is Caroline, and that she belongs to
DR.. Rumph of Macon county. Ala. Said negro
is Is or l6 years old, and 4 feet Ii inches high
a bright mulatto, large white eyes, and some
marks of the achip on her back.''
So it seems that Caroline, bright mulatto
girl, who perhaps possessed some Of the anglo.
saxon blood of her master, has attempted to run
away from her blissful abode, and fee to some
place where the stars and stripes will protect her
while she finds no star of hope, unless she will
fully dares to look upon that guide of the wan
derer, the North Star. She it seems, has fell
the stripes, and they have made uisible impres
sion, not as the emblem of nations freedom
not as record that :" all men are born free and
equal" but as record that in the land OF blast
ed Liberty, young and helpless female has re-
ceised the stripes inflicted by the brutal slave
The Vermont freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1842-1843, 1842-12-10
MICHIGAN BAPTIST CONVENTION

The last number OF the Michigan Christian Her.
aid contains the minutes of the seventh Ami
versary of this body, held at JonesvilIe, October
9Th aud 9th.
The report of the board was in most respects
favorable. There have been 704 baptisms with
in the bounds of the convention; and the num-
her of members Of churches of that denomna-
ton in the State, is almost 1000. The general
objects of benevoIence have received increasing
support; and an effectuaI system of Home Mis-
sions has been prosecuted.
Among the resolutions. we find the following
emphatic condemnation of the great system of
robbery and manstealing which is sanctioned
and upheld by the Southern portion of the Bap-
tist denomination, as well as by the others
R'soirrd, That in the opinion of this body,
the participation of Christians in the system OF
American slavery, by buying, selling, or holding
human beings as property, or any way approving
the same, is deplorabIe deriIection from those
sacred principles which require men to deal just.
ly, love mercy, and walk humbIy with God and
we hereby announce to them and the world, that
we have no fellowship for the humanity -debasins
and God-dishonoring system"
The Vermont freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1842-1843, 1842-12-10
WHAT ARE YOUR OBJECTS?

The following resolutions, which we Gu,
from an exchange paper, thus answer the ques.
ton
Resolred, That the omission of either party
to profess any one of our rinciples-even the de-
fence Of the liberty of speech-is decisive evil
dence that whatever individual feeling may be,
that of party is adverse to every liberty principle
and he who votes for democratic or whg men
therefore casts his vote directly against our
principles
Resolved, That our political objects are
these: To support the liberty of speech-to
maintain the Constitution of the United States
almost daily violated at the expense of our lives
liberty and property-to strike from our State
Constitution color as qualification for franchise
TO interfere by congressional law between
him who claims man as his property and the
claimed; the same safeguard that is allowed or
the claim of horse. COW or dog trial by jury
Ito save the free States from the guilt, the
expense, and disgrace of supporting the system
OF slavery-to protect free labor from being. al
it ever has been, sacrificed by federal action fe
the support of slave labor-to rescue the fire,
States from the overweening domination assum
ed by the South, and to Danish slavery whereve
Congress can legally do it-these are our oh
jects to be effected, peaceabIy by law, and with
in the Constitution-that we do not, and neve
did seek TO interfere with States, whose ssses
eighty we admit, nor with their constitutions
rights, nor do we hold those doctrines of vic
Ience, robbery, or amalganation, our opponent
attribute to us.
The Vermont freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1842-1843, 1842-12-10
always lie at the foundation of truly democratic

always lie at the foundation of truly democratic
government.
g. That when the slave power has thrown al
most the entire support of the government upon
the free North, and then divided the offices OF
the nation among the adherents of that vile sys-
TEN. and prostltuted the powers and influence OF
the country to the support of despotism, at home
and abroad, it is time for every true republican
to divorce himself from it, aud from all the par
ties pledged to its support.
3. That slavery is great moral social and
political evil most formidable foe to all our
free institutions, which will continue to war
against them until they fall before its debasing
aud corrupting Influences unless the friends of
liberty shall ere it be too late, arouse to sense
of their danger, grid on their political armor,
and struggle at the polls to place in the execu-
tive and legislative departments of the govern
ment, good men and true, who will adopt the
constitutional measures within their power for
its abolition.
4. That the two great political parties, as at
present organized, have so little regard 10 the
equal rights of all classes, to the welfare and
happiness of the whole people, and the vital in
| terests and prosperity of our beloved country,
! that the enslave,nent of one sixth of our popu-
aton is deemed to be so small a topic, and so
| far removed from the profound consideration of
| ~
will even support those who not only advocate
| the system of slavery, but in violation OF the
| Constitution adopt measures nut ing the free
dom Of speech and taking from the people their
highest safeguards of liberty-the right of peti.
ton and habeas corpus
| 5. That the present is appropriate occa
sion to offer the tribute Of our high respect te
the memory of Dr.. WIN. E. Claiming in whose
death the friends of human rights have sustained
great loss. His eminent talents were devoted
to the welfare of mank nd-his benevolence AM
philanthropy were not bounded by geographical
lines-the cause of the oppressed found in hin
powerful advocate-his writings on the suhjec
of slavery, especially his last address, now hi
dying testimony repe.e with wholesome truth
in pure, classic style, will be rich legacy t
posterity; they speak in
"a voice that in the distance far away,
Wakens the slumberng eyes"
6. That it is inconsistent for democrat or
Christian to be entangled with either of the leat
ing political parties of The day
7. That fully approve of the nomnatio
q Of Daniel Holt for Governor and of Daniel Az
ans and Jared Perkins for Representatives
the 2Sth Congress, aud will give them our und
vided support
, s. That the thanks of this convention be pr
sented to the Baptist Society of this place. ft
having furnished their house as the place Of OF
6 meeting.
:. 9, That the proceedings of this meeting
- published in the Peoples Advocate, and in sue
other papers of the State will inser, them.
=. WILLIAM II. HATCH President.
:. JAMES EDNy. U Presidents
G. c. BRowN,
>, 0. 3. CHENEY, Secretary.
Nov. %. 1912