davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-30
FOX RENT.
NOTICE..

DY virtue Of deed oftrs, executed to the subscr-
- bers. by John W. Mosby bearing date the 24,h
day of December, lo4l and duly recorded in the Clerks
Office Of Nelson County for certain purposes therein ex-
pressed we shall proceed to SELL the premises the
highest bidder. for cash. Wednesday, the 9Th day
Of February next, the TRACT or Land, convey
Cd IN said deed, lying Dutch Creek the county of
Nelson. Also, several Negroes 3 head of Hsrses, 20
head Of Cattle, yoke of Oxen, and 50 head Of Sheep
Inc TILE TO he above property we believe to he goud
ou acting trustees, will convey such title only As
10 vested in us BY said deed. PETER J. HILL
WIN. DUNN.
1vuster>.
Jan. 10 tI5F
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-30
Payne. Gregory & Co.

AVE JUST RECEIVED THE FOLLOWING B0oKsi
II Blunt's Works, complete in vols
Dicks Works " 5 vols
Krummacher's Works, complete in vols
Barnes on Revivals
Barnes Practical Sermons.
Nelson on lnfdeliiy
Dicks Theology
MeCuoch's Commercial Dictionary
fuckers Life OF jefferson
An assortment Of Arnuals for lS43
Tana's Genuine Church Music. "a sd;t;os
Common Prayer, snlae very fine, kc. ~
very large le and IsIIsr Paper. yiaia ~
IS s.: = =
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-30

NOTICE,

IENllE undersigned will hereafter carry on the Carpen
ters Business in all It's various branches and respcc,
fully sslicsa share public patronage Hew kecpa gen
erai assortment oil Timber at his fathers shop for The pro
sent. and at his own as soon as he provide one
GEORGE G. CURLE
Jan. l2 10
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-30
y T. w = Il q K l,
II. ". D.lI.s'(. EHFIEED.

ONE DOOR BELOW J. O. MEcM,)
rs RECEIVING and opening stock Of
ID II q . y ID s.
consisting Of articles usually kept his line which he
will sell at unprecedented low prices, to which he would
invite the attention Vi the citizens Of Lyncburg and its
vicinity.
Jan. 10 I'm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-30

M EMolR Of the Life Of the Rt Rev'd Richard
ANA Charming Moore. u. D., by j. p K Hensbaw.
d. d.. for sale by PAYNE, GREGORY s co.
Jan % T.,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-30
C.ISA EDK HIDES.

WILL give the highest cash prices for green and
Il dry Hides delivered at the Market House
Sole and Upper Leather will be given in exchange,
If preferred. Hides will be tanned on shares and deliver
ed at the Market house when tanned All work war
ranted. W. l.. FAIR.
NV. 5 IA
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-30
\ de'EIlII.

NOTICE.
|kNHE firm Of Geo. q. Curle & Co composed OF
4 George G. Curle aud Mrs. Eliza r. Long. Ca,,
Eliza K Perry wife Of Arm,slcad Long, is dis
solved this day, by The debts will he paid by
ueorge o. Cure. who viii wind up the Affairs of The
scrn. " ltness, our hands, the lUlh January 1918
GEO. G. CRLE..
ARMlSTEAD LONG,
for l.. Il. Long.
Jan. 10 IL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-30
TO THE PUBLIC.
ROY At j. VI - Ee q AN,
-

BARRIER. &C,
AS opened SHOP in Mr.. Cralle's New Granite
l. l. Building. first office On the street leading To Mar
lhs w Warehouse, and will be thankful for patrolage--
lie assures he public that he viii at all times be found
Al his post. READY and WILLING 10 give his atten.
Ilon 10 their comfort. In quencc oi the hardness
OF he times, he has reduced his prices, follows:
tor single shave, q. cents
Cutting Hair. Ia cents
Andmonihly customers in proportion. RI. NJ.
Jan. l6 at
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-30
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
A LII those indebted to the estate Of John Tease
IA decd. are hereby notified To come forward and
make immediate payment Those holding claims AGAINST
the estate will please present them for settlement
JOHN +. TFASS
ELEANOR TEASS,
Adm'rs Of John Teass doc d.
Jsn. ~ Avs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-30
AllplanaCks fOrISiS.

A MEXICAN and various other kinds; Cotoln's
"A Virginia, by the gross a, Richmond price Tor sale
Y. PAYNE, GREGORY s. co.
Now ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-30
N d Il 1 & Il

~ d Il L & T.
VUNillS is To frewarn all persons from trading for
Il Bond executed by Robert b. Cole to White & IT,
vine. Gall of Halifax county for the sum Of one hundred
and ry dollars and eleven cents bearing interest from
the first day Of March, ls4l as have receipt apains,
the same from Addison Irvine. Assignee of White &
Irvine. ROHERT n corr
Jan. &c DIV
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-02-02
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

SATURDAY Jan. %. ls43.
The allowing communication was received frum the
Scnaie:
They hsye also rassed tie bin prescribing the pun.
shnent Of slaves. free negrees and muatioes Tor poi
s1ning attempting 10 poison aud Tor selling medicines
with amendments which "ce eoncurTed in 5y Tho
! House
Conn tnsaiion 10 Htpesscs
The bill Increasing com pehfatcn to Witnesses coming
up gu lis ihId reading.
Mr. 1aycnuer considered hat his III involved an
important priuriplp. L seemed To him hold out IN
ducements pefsons g. sir up litigation. lie moved 10
lay II on the table, Which passed.
ThcsiiHg Baak Mites.
Tie 5ill to allow tic notes ef the Wheeling banks t,
be received IN payment Of revenue in Pendeitn and 20
clhanas IN addition 10 the - countless already allow
ed, feing on It's second reading,
Mi Goots5a moved 10 amend by adding Washington
county.
Alr Marlin believed hat it was understood and
greed thai pendeton and Pocahonlas were to lie added
10 the privileged Counties
Mr. Stanton moved tie indefinite posiponemcnt
Nj Ialmau aud Mt. lavenner opposed The motion
lor Indefinite rasreBrment.
Nh stanton Withdrew his motion, ana the bib was
lad on the table.
Numefausb bills were read FIRST and second time.
At3oelock, Mr.. Bytd, ot Bath, moved That the
lIoase adjourn.
Mr.. Hopkins called the ayes aud noes, which were
ordered, and Nttt=d}CS %, noes 81.
M1rc bills mad.
The Report o tine Committee Of Elections in favour Of
the validity Of the Election Of tie returned member
nom fdyeltc and Nicholas Was read
itappoar5 that tie Depu'y Sheriff who conducted
the election Of the Precincts had executed his
oieil bonds 10 Ino NJ Gregory, as acting Governor.
instead Of 10 John ltutheoo Who was IN fact the nc
ting Governor at The time. The Committee decide,
hat tins mistake did not dsiaaLfy the Sheriff from nc
TING "a Sheriff
Mr.. Mclae deemed the principle involved in this re
port very imp irlant oneand he asked that the report
be laid the table for the present. fr better considera
lion Bnt if il was the pleasure Of the House, he would
not press his motion.
The Report ard dissolution then agreed to.
The Report Of the Committee Militia Laws that
II IS aerPcdient Ia dispense with uniforms Tor officers
below the grade Of Captain, being read.
Mr. Hopkins moved tn amend by declaring it erpedi-
cm Bal the hour MAS late, and the subject Of some
Importance he III, ved 10 lay the re4puGn Oh the table
Mr.. Byrd, OF Bath, opposed the notion 1t was AS
good time he said for discussion as any other The
Chandelier could be lighted up, aud we could sill TIL Q
O'Clock 10 night.
Mr.. Cowan askel il it would be in order 10 direct the
Sergeant at arms 10 bunr dinner for the House!
The Speaker replied no.
The mutton To lay on the table was lost
Mr.. llopkln, then supported his motion 10 amend
Mr.. Bud, ii pat 10 minutes after t. moved an al
lournmen1-and heayes and noes not bliug called the
motion prevailed, ayes II nays b.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-02-02
New China, GLASS and Queens
ware store.

fANlE SUBSCRIBERS, having openeda large as
N sertment OF CHINA, GLASS. and QUEENswARE.
IN the store formerly occupied by Andrew knnie oppo-
site g. ID. J.T Davis, offer for sale. at very reduced
prices. all articles in their line Amongst many others,
they have
Elegant white granite Dining Sets, of various sizes
Fine blue, brown, and green Dining Sets, latest styles
aud patterns,
Beautiful American Views do do
Rich China Tea Sets, of -. 81. and 81 pieces,
Gold Band Tea Sets. very rich
Printed Ewers and Basins and Toilette Settles hand
some patterns
do Plates, Willow do edged and common
white patterns,
a large assortment Of rich cit, pressed, and plain
Glass OF every description.
G. RICHARDS s Co.
Oct, II 2mif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-02-02
I'D 'EETRI Egg.EC.

'nNlE subscriber having renewed his store 10 Capt
VI NJ, aioots corner, opposite the market house
hfes leave to stale thai the for winter cuthnp
Is lar advanced and not wishing 10 keep hard any
winter goods rr summer. he now offers at his new
stand all Goods In the above line cost and all other
goods at lower prices, than heretofore offered by him or
any other establishment, and no abatement. Among the
articles comprising his stock may lie found Overoua.;
rock. Dress and Hunting Gua,s in every variety and
latest style. warranted well made and Of The best matc
ais equal to any ard heilor than the best and cheap
or than ever offered 3etas IN thus OF any other
Also Pants. Vests, Shirts Drawers Stocks BosonIs
collars Suspendcrs, Gloves. and every article in TN,
tailoring OF clothing Inc, usually kept.
thankful Tor the very liatral patronage bestowed on
him, stranger. he hopes by strict attention and pune.
inaiity IN business to merit io his Old customers snl
The public, a continuance OF the same.
.EE. = %
Cnt.ing at the shortest notice. and warranted to
fit 80 cts. for cutting coats, and 25 for pant. and
vests.
.FE$O
Cutting and making at the shortest notice. and for
the finest coat ST. and down TO So for common. Pants
and vests in prbporl,.u.
Please call and for the truth ufthe above, give him
trial. and it he don't suit. he will pay for the mate
rails
BENZ. TERRY.
Jan. - tits
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-02-02
SATURDAY, Jan. 29. 1913.

SA1tRpAY, Jan. z, TSI3.
The Senate dill MT sit.
In the House, Mr.. Payne discoursod on the proprc-
~ Of reinndirg General jackson ine--uhch has nj
ready been refunded once.
bill from the Senate for the relief of the Petersburg
ka!l Road Company--was rejected; ayes 80, nays %
The private calandar was taken up.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-02-02

ment was re- committed TO tie committee that brought
II IN.
On motion Of Mr.. X bins,
The House al Joumod.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-02-02
H'esie PRIVATE SALE.

A VERY likely negro Girl about Ia or Is years old
IN whois first rate house servant good soamsiress
OF good character, and sold for no fault Apply to
NJ. TALBOT.
Jan IS \.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-02-02
.FE$C

NNE wish to purchase five hundred barrels Of corn
w for which We Will ray the highest market price
Is. 4. llNSLEi SEQ
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-02-02

Notice.
fR1iiE LANGilORNE MILLS are still carried on
u in the name Of Lang horne & Sieptoe-We SHAH
continue to pay the highest market price for Wheat.
H. s. LANGHORNE.
FAYETTE STEP1H"
Aas. 10 sI
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-02-02
e'trosNta Ze0tsldtnrc.
THURSDAY. Jan. &c. S13.
HOUSE OF DFIEI AIES.

Nj Lacy submitted plan for disireling lho State
fl ,eclng Representatives 10 Congress, which was Of
jefel u be- printed.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-02-02
- 2 e LII G q y CT e e - ~ .
Il II II ID Sc SION.
WEDNESDAY,, Jan, -, lS13

In 'he Senate, the Oregon bill coming up, Mr.. Nc
Dalic made speech in opposition to it, signalizcd BY
all the ability which distinguished him when formerly
IN Congress The debility which is evident in his ply
steal efforts has affected his intellectual powers
The vgor and originality of his conceptions, and his
force OF expression, have not been impaired by disease
In the House, the EXchequer projet was taken Nd
early in the sitting. Mr. Barnard spoke his hour against
it the main burden OF his speech being to convince tho
House that the public moneys could be safely kept only
by deposilinT them in banks Of some sort or other MI
Winthrop followed, and adyot ated the oXcleouer as bet
ter ,han no scheme at all. Mr. w admitted that the
Wing party had erred in repeating the independent trea
snry before they adopted any hing in It's stead and de
car6d that he, rome. was willing to say peccdei.-lIe
brought up the Of his speech VIII cautious de
fence OF the Secretary Of State against the accusations
brought against that uuctionary by his Wing associates
on the floor Of the House Mr. w held up as a pallia
TIM circumstance To Mr. Wrbsers arrangement of the
Wings of Massachusetts, and his herrogaiory 'Nhcrc
am to 90 - the fact that he also declared that he was
and aver meant 10 be, "Massachusetts W hipl"
Mr.. Marshall Of Kentucky followed Mr. Winthrop,
and concluded his three hours speech large audience
many ct whom had Just returned from listening to Mr.
Mcl)uIlie in the Senate
The subject than went over until tomorrow, when
Mr.. pendlcon has the floor
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-02-02

1T NbY W, Jan. 70. Ic4s.
In the Senate Mr.. Linn replied at large 10 Mr.. Nc
Dute Oh the Oregon bill.
MIR. Berrien had the floor for next day.
In the House the debate on the Excheqner was con
tiaaed by Mr.. Pendlcton, (WMg) Mr.. Wise, (of the
Gnard) MIR. Aherton (l.ocooco,) and Mr., Profit (of
the Guard) The latter gentleman shook his finger very
menaciugy at the I.ocos and dared them them
selves in favor of the Sab Treasury He gave them To
understand il they did So tho Administration and the
Guard would be down upon them. in very short eer.
The i.ocos. with THIS threat hanging over them, will
scarcely make the adventure
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-02-02
.ToreiAu 3titrlitneilec
.lRRJj.4L or TIE STEAMSHIP G.ILE-
IJf1NY3

NINETEEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
Progressive State q Pacifcation q Spain-
Important Dioremenis y The .4nt Cor, ar League
The great .fgt beiceen he Giant aud Upton
iS!asier-He Giant rictorio,fs
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-09-28
ELOQUENCE.

ELOQUENCE.
There is deep, expressive eioquehte
lin the language OF nature. Whether we
mark her teachings in her woods and
wales. her landscapes rep!ete with beau
! ty and light, asceAd to the starry heay-
ems andsview the bright gems Of night, OF
IN her many lovely works see the impress
/ of Deity, we feel that. tie splritol elo-
tquence bfe atnes everywhere. Her lan-
guage then is love, but there is voice
not less eloquent in The storm, when the
cold wind blows, and the tempest RACES
fearfuIly,it speaks Of Him whose Chariot
is the whi,lwnd.
4 J here is an eloquence in a look. It
may be one Of proud disd.in, and then
Its influence is fearlully chilling. Ii
one OF benevolence Of affection, its glad
dening beams penetrate The ininost re
cesses of the heart. There is. untold ell
oquence in the last looks OF u dying
friend, when the sparkling, eye would
fam describe the rising giorles of happi-
er land. :.
There is smile of eoquence, which
curs the lip and lights the eye. 1t is the
bright imagioiags Of the spirit, the gushing
forth OF the fountain OF feeling III smile,
| which throws a sunbeam on the face, re-
| flected on the countenances of all around
| Who has not known the heartfelt elo-
3quence CT mothers smile. 4
There Is a deep, pleading eloquence
IN tears. They are sorrowful messen-
gers ofrepentance. compassion, or love.
There was an unspeakable, asublime ell
/ oquence in the tears which the Jews
she'd at the grave Of Lazarus.
There is d powerful eloquence in IAN
guage. 1t calls forth all the latent en-
!, efgy OF the Soul, and tunes this instru-
ment of thousand strings to lays OF
discord or OF melody. The orator con
bining the natural beauties Of language,
with the graces of expression, can call
the most hidden springs of the soul into
action. 1t was BY his mighty eloquence
that the greatest OF Athenldn orators &C.
CURED such celebrity and for a long time
preserved the ii shts Of his country inyi
olate. 1t was this that gave to Cicero
the prince Of Roman orators, his unfiu
CHSC III ttlelI GOUuCiIS. L MS eildOieG dl
, orator in more modern times to achieve
much in the cause of bis country.
An asssemblage Of persons are collec
ted together to take measures to aver
oppression. The clouds Of doubt, gloon
aud dependency, seeu. alternativeIy t.
hover over them, when one hitherto al
most unknown speaks. While he sim
ply, yet wildly portrays the evils of sub
lection, he contrasts them with the bles
sings of liberty. EnthusiaS ticaIly in
: terested in the subject, he follows the in
spiration Of his feeling, till all pfesen
: catch the spirit, and as he utters his clio
e sing sentence 'liberty Or DEATH ever
G heart in that assembly audibiy responds
: anG all resolve to follow the bright sta
+ of their destiny, liberty. Succceedin
: events have shown the glorious saeces
a of this revolution. While America i
! hailed as the land Of the Free the-nam
i of the eloquent Patrick Henry will'b
: encircled with the bright halo Of glor
: and fame. which surrounds those name
: ever memorable in the annals Of gu
i! county, Sears Magazine.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-09-28
SINGULAR INFLUENCE OF
THE COMET.

The Augsburg Gazette Of July 81 con-
tains the following letter from 'Flfiis, Of
June ii:
The comet which has Been so often
spoil en- Of In the journals. was seen
at Erivan on the Gath OF February
Thus. it was discovered in a provincial
town in Russia soeEer than in the south
ern courtriesao Europe; while in The
capital of our colossal empire the astron-
omers had not seen it, though they were
provided with an exceliant refractor.-
The appearance Of this celestial body has
had singular influence on the separa-
fists in the German colonies OF Georgia.
These eoIonists WHO Vu tied, twenty
seven years since, theireouRtyy {NVir,
temburg1 To 60 TO ]erusalem. believing
that tie end OF tie world was approach
ing, allowed themselves to be prevailed
upon by reasonable representations to
remain in Georgia. Joined to other
German emigrants who did not share
enthusiasms,hey peopleJ
tie new settleaentssof .AIexansiereorf,
New Tiais, hlarien6cI,t. Ehzabsthal,
KathefineufFeld. and Helenendori--
They lived ii these villages, and gave
themselves up peaceably 10 their labors.
'Their wealth increased every day, and !
they seemed to have forgotten entirely
their pilgrimage to Jerusalem, though
they still remained separated from the
church
For The last wear o. two their ancient
religious desire was revived young and I
old men all felt themselves seized With
. pious artlpr to see. the Holy Sepalchre.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-09-28
The CID Maid's Complaints.
P @ TT A L

The Cid NEazd's Complaints.
lis wondrous strange how great the
change,
Since was in my teens;
Then bad beaux and biilet-tloux,
And joined the gayest scenes;
But lovers now have ceased TO vow,
No way they now contriye
To poison. hang or.drown themselves
Because I'm twenty tive
Once, if the night were e'er SO bright,
ne'er abroad could roam,
Without The bliss, the honor, Miss,
OF seeing you safe home
But now | go through rain or snow
Pensive. and scarce alive,
Through all the dark vithouta spark
Because I'm twepty.fyea
Thes used TO cal and ask me all
About my health SO frall;
And thought aride would help my side
And turn my cheek sspaie.
But now, alas! if am i'll,
None cares that Irevive,
Ard my pale. cheek in vain may speak
Because Fin twenty -fiye,,
Now if rice improves my side,
I'm forced 20 take the stage,
Fer that is deemed quite proper for
A person of my age;
And then DO hand IS offered me
To help me out alive;
They think it wont hurt me to fall
Because I'm twenty FIVE.
Oh, dear. It's queer that every year,
I'mslighted more and more,
For not a beau pretends to show
His heal within our door
10 ride, nor card, nor soft address.
My spirits now revive;
And one might near as we'll be dead
As say-l'm twenty-five.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-09-28
V Oh. XIV.
gas s So s..si..sg Sic 00allRs4
Is Edited and pnhlishes sskly BY
JOHN Ga s y1sssss-S SD,
T TWO DOLL.ANs P Esst5 A Inn. I'm
PAYABLE IN aag ~

PAYABLE IN -Aass 49, Isl III
No paper viii be discontinued exc ept At
the option Of the editor, until all ar
rearages are paid.
AnvERTIsEMESTs will be published at
the rate of one dollar per square OF
twelve lines or less for the first three
Insertions, and twenty-five cents per
square, For each subsequent contlnl-
anee.~ Quarter Of column for one
wear. IS. Half column for one
year, $40. One column for one year,
$40.
No subscription will be received for a
less term than six months.
All communications addressed to the
editor must be Postpaid, to insure
attention.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-09-28

ed. / trust she will be well enough to see
you in a day or. two, and remain,
Yours, trulp,
.SANUgI SMlrHERss'
But never called on Mrs. Samuel
.Smihers.
II Neto .Niyrpa..
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-09-28


Jeremy Taylor's nightly prayer, for
himself and his friends, was for God,si
merciful deliverance and preservation
from the vlolenees and rule of passion,
froma sefviie will, and commanding
Inst; from pride and varity; from false
opinion aud ignorant confidence; frsfls
aud prodieaiity; from envy
and the spirit of SANDER; from sensuality;
from presumption and despair; from a
state Of temptation anG hardened spirits;
from delaying Of repentance aud perSeve.
ring in SIN; from unthankfalaess aud ifre-
Iision, and from seducing Others, from
at soul, folly and madness;
from wilfulness. self-love, and vain am
1aion; from vicious life and an ulipro-
sided deaths