davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-11-21

4 q III 4 Y on Executors and Administrators
n 4 Inst received and for saehy
june Il
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-11-21
-3seet.ral.
fiee, Bi,stl4cso.i's Magazine.


RI sSHiLLzs.
". sP-xs with The lip, AMI dream ia tie seal,
OF some bsl;er an1 fsiser day
Aal our DAYS, the iaeaaaaie, = TIA; golden goal
Aye ylillas ALL Siding awar.
Nov thu ,ssal H. 3D. nes : an IS yeahg,
b., ..tle bs..s. .,p-,es tas ssfa 81 ts tongue.
A, tie ihsssisu.I q Aie Co.'s ieals a, in
na2a PLAYS roana he Inutiiia! ssyi
Ihoasn the hsst fits charms ~ Nih youth begin,
Yss ias sss i iessfy.s AZ to!.
wl.sa sss siak asghs erase, I'm rlannetli-iisrr
And II IS no a dream Of faaer proai,
Militia i5ol for is dali bese.lel
5 Thee. yeies tile hsari that Proclaims aloud,
.Newsru born to possessthc Better"
Aal thar yaice Of the Heart. ,e may believe,
ssii, never TIE hope Of the seal deceive
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-11-21
CALEDoSi,. iilaRY CorsTY. Cfenn)
OcronER. u. 1870.

DE,n Sig. have tho pleasure of informing you that
Nh JaHss l.. lanehan u ms vicinity. has succeeded
N clutlng beautiful clear noassos from cornstalks.
II is pruuounce1by all who have tasted il far preferable
10 that nade r5n the sugar II has somewhat the
APP c3raneo Of honey, and Inc You IL the better
you like II. l'hp mill far grinding the STALKS is very
simple, ctss only six d9afs aud can be made by any
common mechanic who has 1t. With
lb.- ndi. winch would answer very well ir an apple
mill aud ie runs with two horses, he produced
hundred and en'y gallons Of juice per day The yield
OF mJass3 tfan the Juice rs Il came from lie mill
as one 10 five It planted early and cut IN August or
September aIf Vaughan thinks about sXiy gallons Of
inoiasses lf5n each o mig h be Obtained and
perhaps me-. The corn winch he usad was planted
very Late IL June. lHd severe f. ic bGTe be- fla
shci cutting H. 10 this frost and ~ the fact that the
corn h1d na sufficient time |, mature properly LIE al
Tributes his future in making sugar. Ar slac Mormon.
the mechanic who constructed The mill, and who had
been Cd sugar planter ii Georgia, says that he
saw inner syrup from the sugar cane or which gave
greater Appearances Of gaining and that II did ~, grain
must be altogether OWING 10 the rJ, which fell the DAY
beurc they commenced operations. Nj Vaughan Is,
however highly pleased With the success Of his expert
ncu ~ ir having demonstrated rourlusiyolg that with
Il mill costing mre dian Sly dollars cgefy farmer in
Tennessee manufacture his mDlasse9. and thai
of supiior qualify. Analhetycar he hopes to add his
sul1ralap / must also be mentioned thai the refuse
ire which lsssmmcd of IN Tie act OF boiling makes
most ,Nelenl tecr. and can likewise he made into
cellcul yuaeaf Yours, respectfully
WM {. ROGERS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-11-21
IN THE UNITED STATES COURT,
For the Eastern District of Vir. nia.

For the Eastern District of Viz. inia.
Nov ! 1912:
VA ATT s, M'kENZIE of he town OF Lyuehbug
w having filed petition praying that they NAV be-
declared ankrupts: 1t is ordered that all persons claim
ing 10 be creditors ofthe said William Watt and John
Mckenzie show cause to the court, on the 9Th of De
cemher next why the said William Wal, and John Nc
Kenze be declared bankrups. pursuant to the act Of
Congress in that behall aad that copy of this order
be Published in the newspapers according to the 22d and
Path rules Of Court.
Copy-Tese.
HENRY GIBSON, elk.
NOV. WOW
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-11-21

I Court held for Halifax county, at the Courthouse
"A thereof, on Monday, the "a day Of August. 1872:
Armsead Owen, Jesse HALEY and Tempe his wife, John
Baess and Frances his wife, Haley Shaw and Caroline
his wife John II. Wyatt and Pamela his wife, Thomas
Compton and Mary Jane his we, and Sally Owen,
Plaintiffs,
against
Elizaheth Owen, John Owen and Staples Owen, and
Luther II. Tucker, Defendants
IN CHANCERY
The Defendants, Josiah Owen, Staples Owen, ana
John Owen not having entered their Appearance and ap
pcaTng BY satisfactory evidence that they not inhabitants
otths commonwealth 1t is ordered that the said deen-
dans Josiah Owen, Staples Owen and John Owen, do ap
pear here the fourth Monday in November next and an
swcr the bill of the plaintiffs and that copy Of this or
der be forthwith inserted in Of the newspapers printed
the town Of Lyn,hburg, for two months successiv ely ana
posted at the front door the courthouse of SAID county
on soma eourtday.
WI HOLT, ELK,
81 ) WIN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-11-21

Lire coasiiins .7sfiaia Broncts Pans or teta,e,.
o. the bea,t, CIRQUE Coughs, difficulty If bree.l3.
s'.fias q Jlooi aaa al .. cto = "a .Hsoaars o.,
gets
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-11-21

Successful Manufacture = coraslaR .noias'es in Ten
Hrsscc.
The Facts stated ia the letter below (ad1ressed the
editor oftae Nashville Bsnne) highly interesting
and important. lac authority is entitled u Yury high
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-11-21

fss&gNElss GlsEsGgs
;NE3TIT PRLbTED At -TfiS OFFICE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-30

New MOVEMENT IN STEAM.--The steamboat Ban
gor, built in this city, is to he altered into steam
ship and sent from Boston to The Mediterranean, in a
few days She will take passengers, give them good
berths, clean linen and excellent soup at reasonable
rates
This is the last movement in steam navigation, and
1t the Bangor now first rate ocean steanship,with
three masts, succeeds, the Neptune, New York, Ala
oama, and Natchez, will be started over the broad
Atlantic, also with clean linen and good SOUP too
very important articles on sea voyage
we nave always said that the Atlantic and the
Pacific would soon be dotted with steam vessels as
| thlckly as abolition meetings of white people are
with negroes, and we now believe that at least one
nan OF 'he steamboats, that run through Long Island
Sound, up the Hudson, Mississippi, and Ohio will
be turned into steamships with good berths. clean
sheets, and good soup, TO go up by explosion or 90
down by laundering, as il best suits old Neptune
This certainly is the age of steam
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-30

More FuN.-Judge Noah has resigned his seat on
the bench of Sessions. Ho no no ha ha ha |!
He was never fit to be Judge, and he has at last
exhibited somesregard for the ermine. Before the
Judge left his seat he tried have Mr. Whiting re-
moved, but failing in that, the Judge removed him
self-so a removal of some kind has been effected
at all events history of Judge Noah's judicial
career-his eminent decisons-his charges to juries
his side opinions-his illustrations of pork law.
would be one OF the most amusing books since the
publication of Cervante's Don Quxote. We trust
the good Judge will set about it, and turn a penny
at least--if not his coat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-30

TItE ORGANIZATION OF New PARTY. PA
TRToTs IN MorIoN.-We understand that large as
ISOLATION of independent and intelligent voters for
mery belonging to the rank and file Of the wing and
locotoco parties. intend to effect political or
ganlzation, comprehending every ward of the city,
and looking forward TO the next election, and per-
chance beyond that event This new party will as
sumo distinct practical democratic ground-opposes
TO the conduct OF both ultra factions during the pre-
sent session OF Congress, and will give moderate
and qualified support to John Tyler when John Ty-
Ter Is right and patriotic.
The new orsanizatonwill probably call themselves
"Patuoe," or Embellishments" and one of their
prime pal objects will be take care of the interests of
the working classes, IN opposition to the Wall street
influences and spectators. They will probably dis
claim all idea of going for John Tyler for a reelec-
ton. Parties now settling down upon Clay on
one side and Van Buren, on the other; but a third
party of Patriots open and honestly giving
dlgnlfied support to such measures of the present
Executive as deserve support, and opposing those
that deserve opposition, will command great mo-
raj weight and influence in the community.
This movement has also been projected In conse
quence of the failure of certain spasmodic efforts
heretofore set foot without energy patriotism or
skill. The power and patronage of the general 60
vernment IN this city, is at present in the hands of
the secret enemies Of the President, or such luke
warm friends as are worse than enemies The con-
nectlons and sympathies of the present Collector,
Surveyor, and Postmaster of this city, with their
empioyEs, are principally with the ultra Wings, or
Clay men, on the one side-or the ultra locofocos
or Van Buren, men, on the other side. Hence, when
one OF the cques get up meeting to support the Ad
mlnsirition, another opposes and upsets il. Hence
the rows and riots in Washington Hail. the Park.
and National Hall, during these attempts. When
the Post office movement ends in a regular row. the
Custom House people laugh in their sleeye-and p;ce
vesa.
The fact is the whole patronage of the govern.
ment in New York is actually employed to use uo,be
administration that bes,ows it, This prevents the
great of the people from coming forth as thew
ought to do. But it is now said that grand move.
men is in embryo of the kind we have Indicated
and that the Collector, the Surveyor. the Postmas
ter, aud all their emioyfs will find themselves in
funny predlcament in few weeks. Great sport i:
au,icpated-but no bloody noses. 1t shall be ou
duty TO report accurately the sayings and doings'
OF tnis new party, up to the next election.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-30


NJ r BALTIMORE, July 70, 1912
Wehave another intolerably hst morning. The mercu.
ry is at this present moment halfpast seven o'clock
M upto SO degrees Yesterday as high ss ss de-
grees in the middle OF the day To keep under all cir
cumstancss at all times 10 easy matter bu, ~ h
cool such day as yesterday such morning as this
more than every temperament can accomplish
The splendid establishment "Carrolon Hail. residence
Of John McTavsh, ESQ., British Consul situate about
twelve miles from Baltimore, containing over one thou
sand of superior land offered for sale at the x
change yesterday The highest bid Ss7 per acre at
which price would have been knocked Off, had the bid
der agreed pay cash S. each This he would
not do and the property was consequently sold.
The body Of young man named Richard r. Hsmer
was found dead, as the coming in from Havrs
de Grace yesterday afternoon the side Of the railroad
about twelve miles from this city His parents and rea-
tves reside here.
The foreign news by the British Queen reached us last
night 1t contains very little intelligence Of importance
and will have no effect upon our markets
The examination of our public schools has been pro-
crossing for days. The ceremonies very inter-
estng We have nine of these institutions, all Of which
are in highly nourshng condition. II is be
prox SO subscribe myself yours in state Of perspra.
uon RODERICK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-30

NIBLo's.-An Instrumental Concert, inltwo parts,
VIII be given at this delightful establishment this
evening twill consist Of rare selection from the
h-s composers and no orchestra this continent is
so capable OF giving full effect to the genius of the
great masters. The grand saloon will be closed for
the purpose OF rehearsing the new pantomme, which
report whispers is by far the mos, brilliant affair the
Ravels have evergotuP. The price OF admission to
the Concert this evening is only twelve and half
cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-30

CHATHAM THEATRE.-The performances at this
Theatre this evening are unusually attractive being
for the benefit of ]. Fl. Kirby. The pieces selected
are, The Iron Chest" the choice acts of the La.
dy Of Lyons and &c Othello," and the farce of the
Review" Messrs. Rirby, Scott, Thorne, Proctor,
and Held, Madames Thorne and Held, and the
whole strength of the company appear
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-30

FROM JAMAICA-We have received file of ia
maica papers to the 9Th inst A proclamation has
ust been issued by Vice Admiral Sir Charles Adam,
declaring the port Of San Juan de Nicaragua TO be
blockaded. Grievous exactions on the part Of the
authorities Of Central America, several of H. B.
subjects in that country, and refusals of redress
above movement. The seasons have been very
good. The emancipated negroes cannot be pre-
vailed upon to work, and complaints of the papers
hereat, are loud The Kingston Price Current of
the 7h states that recent change in prices worth
noting had taken place. Trade continued heavy,
md bankruptcies rife.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-30
Phllad elphia.
Of the Herald


PHILADELPHIA, July %, lS42.
Erenng Steamboat Race on the Delacare-The New York
Crack Boat Beaen-Mormon Elder adams and DR..
We"-Crim Con and Eiopement-.alerander Crazy
Stocks, &c.
There was yesterday spirited race on the Delaware
between the Philadelphia steamboat "Robcrt Morrisn
vessel OF great size and power the neat speu look
ing little craft from New York, called the Rainbow
The point of starting the wharf on the westerly side
OF Cape May and the starting at nearly the same mo-
ment The distance is not far from hundred miles
and was accomplished in hours neither vessel stopping
on way The Morris came in three or four hundred
yards ahead, though to Offset this beat alleged that
the Rainbow labor I'd under dsadv ansge of fuel
There is much feeling manifested here on the mat
ter than you would imagine and should be surprised
to hear of serious consequences fruits The
boats had hardly touched the wharf before their
tive friends loud defending their favore vessel
and bancring and offers to wager high for future
contest The Morris has for years beeu considered the
fastest boat on the river and exchanged places with the
Ohio belonging to the company It is believed with
the sole view of measuring and bottom with her
saucy looking little competitor The Morris is beautiicl
lies low and is sharp knife and apparently glides
through the water as easy and rapidly CREASED
streak Of lightning"
On Wednesday evening most marvellous scene oc.
Cured at the Assembly Building of Tenth and
great lion and apostle of Joe smiths cohorts delivered
discourse in favor of the after Day At the latter
part Of his discourse he called with Stentorian lungs
where now is the celebrated and learned DR.. West He
knew was coming to Philadelphia Why does he not ap
pear and vndcate Orthodoxy, if in his power2 At this
moment portly figure started up and electrified the
dience by stating Ladies and gentlemen the person
who has addressed Processes speak by inspiration
but had he possessed what he proesses he would have
known that Dr. West present and now challenges him
TO prove the truth of his monsrostes before this engh
ened community"
The Botanic Doctor Chauncey, who convicted in
this city years since for producing abortion which
resulted in death, and who few months since par
Toned from prison, through the fundamentally Of q
friend in the service Of the State has had his young and
beautiful daughter away with by this same friend
man with wife and family. Chouncey finds the
man whom he deemed his greatest friend was his worst
enemy. This is the way Of the world, however. 1t is
full Of sefshness and deceptonthe devils rampant is
everywhere.
There is nothing new in connection with the
and history OF ALEXANDER in confinement for the murder
~ he gToker ougee that has come 70 my knowledge TO-
he more the murder is contemplated. He made no at.
tempt to rob- and other satisfactory motive for the
deed be conceived Of The time, place, and whole
movement argue an irrational mind
Stock, money, and produce markets are very dull.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-30

To oUs CARRIERs-We have complaints from th'
Seventh Ward that the Herald CARRIER there doe
not serve his subscribers before eight o'clock I'm.
orany other Carrier on this journal does not serve
their readers before half plstsix, except down town,
he may look out for other employment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-30
NEW YORK HERALD.


o. An Evening edition of the HERALD will be
published every day, for the present. the auiva
of the Southern mail at 3 o'clock, p. NJ. The new
from Washington is beginning to have some interest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-30

IMPEACHMENT OF THE MAYoR.-1t will be seen, by
reference to report of the Board of Assistant AL
dermen, that this great "whig measure" has ended
in smoke.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-30

INCREASE OF CATHoLIos.-Three new Catholi,
churches have been open in these parts. The Catho
lies are probably increasing faster than any Other
sect at present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-30

o. An EXTRA HERALD VIII be published imme
darely on the arrival OF the Great Western, expeU
ted this day or 10 morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-30

% The New YORK LANCET for this week, will be
published this day, at the Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-30

BURNHAM's AT BLooMINGDALE.-Take drive on
to Barnum's at least twice week and cool you
rOpners
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-30

o. HAIR CUTTING.-Nothng distinguishes the
Of the true gentleman than the arrangement
Of his hair It is found in the extreme of fashion,
arranged with the punctilious mnuteness of petit
maitre but in that moderate and happy medium which
taste and Judgment at all times approve No one has done
the department o. Hair Dressing than Clirehugh 205
Broadway One OF tanova culpured heads easier
recognized than one Of the ing arranged by the magic
touch of Crehu gh In both there the classic out
line the beautiful proportion in the division Of the
hair the same luxurious soness-in fact expression
given to the whole countenance which only be i'm.
parted by the hand of truly great artist Gentlemen
who study appearance the eegancies ofahon
should place their hair under his charge and be assured
they will not be disappointed Entrance to the Grand
Gallery OF Fashion, 2o5 Broadway,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-30

Robert shaaky like hawk upon tom tit, without any
Just cause or provocaton and the Court sent him to quad
for 60 days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-30

o., The WEEKLY HERALD will be published ths
day at eight O'Clock Rich and racy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-30

NAvAL.--The steam frigate Missouri returned 10
Hampton Roads on the 9th instant, from a shor,
southern cruise. She has not therefore gone to the
Gulf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-30

THE COOLEST BREEzEs-This article can Away
be found in the afternoon in great abundance a
Nowlands Prospect Hall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-30

HoBoKEN.-Dear delicious, cool, calm Hoboken!
how exquisite are thy shades in these warm days!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-30

The CHIvALRY.-General Scott has written let
ter to his political friends stating that he is in ia
vor of appointing to Office those who support his
election-also in favor of a protective tariff. The
letter is short and sweet-and will be put on file for
1916 or g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-30

RocKAwAy.- understand that the regular ball
did not come of at Rockaway last evening-this is
the evening set down for that affair The band went
down yesterday, and lots are going down to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-30

0g- THE SUNDAY MERCURY Is THE MOST
popular and most wiely circulated of all the Sunday pa.
pers gives its readers all the interesting of each
week. and large amount Of original and reading
ro-morrows number will contaiA No. of the Rambler
The new Tariff Bill. A.sketchsof that Pic Mic party
Weehawken. Hardenburgh the Murderer. capital
story by Tasr, 4 Sermon and Letter by Dow, Jr The
Croton Autocrats Things to be and all sorts Of fun
and the Remedy Foreign News Dewdrops by Tongs.
Sketch Of Professor Josn by Wasp. Theatrical putting,
Sc &C.
81 for eight months Advertisements received till ten
o'clock this evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-30
Washington.
Washington.
Correspondence Of the Herald.l
WASHINGTON, Thursday, 3 p.

WASHINGTON, Thursday, p. NJ
Proce edings Of Congress--Prospcct OF Adj
journment.
The Senate Is slowly ana deliberately proceeding
IN the Tariff discussion Here il is the 18th of July,
and hot enough to kill salamander, and senators
are making speeches day long subject
which has been exhausted ever since the discussion
In 1871. A new idea the tariff would enttle a
man to the thanks OF the whole nation. The rou-
tine business this day of very little Importance.
There was a small furry on joint resolution IN
troduced by Mr. Preston, purposing to do away In
directly with of the effects of the distribution
law, but nothing came of ii. The debate the Ia
riff bids fair to run through another week at least
In the House the Navy appropriation bill, as it
came from the Senate, was taken up, and the propo
sition for committee of conference agreed TO. The
committee appointed consisted of Messrs. Wise, w
b. Campbell, and McKay-on the part of the Sc
nate, Messrs. Evans, Bayard and King The bill
may be expected to become law in the course Of
the present week.
On motion to suspend the rules of the House to
offer resolution that Congress will adjourn on the
18th OF August, the vote stood 80 to 81. Monday
next is resolution day, and it is not unlikely that
such resolution may be adopted. Indeed, 50
the season, that an early adjournment may be anci
pated.
The lntelligencer suggests the 18th of September
as the probable period for the termination of the
session, but although usually well informed as to
the purposes of the majority, the editors must be
mistaken on this point.
The House is now engaged upon the contingent
appropriation bill, which is to occupy the day.
"
IMPORTANT TO MERcEANrs-It is necessary TO
state that the letter bags of the Acadia will close in
this city, at the Post Office, Harndens, Adams Il
Co.'S, and at Gpin's this afternoon, at half past
o'clock AT Harnden's fifteen minutes later. The
Acadia will leave Boston to morrow.
AN AMERICAN IN EGYpT.-Under this title Mr..
James E. Cooley has written very agreeable and
delightful account of his recent travee in the East.
We have possession of an early copy of the work,
and find it one Of the most amusing books we have
read in long time. Mr.. Cooley is shrewd man,
and keen observer of human nature; he has filled
his works with plates illustrative of every section Of
it. Though going over the ground, it is quite
unlike the work of Stephens, Mrs. Haght, Morris,
Madden, or any other traveller, and will be read ex-
tensively. We shall give copious extracts from il
on Monday, with several of the best illustrations
RocKAwAY.-We understand that the regular ball