davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-04-20
T'EssfSH' sale OF
$4,000 Dollars vsorsh OF Goods.

BY virtue OF deed of trust executed by ID. Radss
kp and Edward j. Burton. the 18th Of March.
1913, To Chlswe D4buey and John T. Davis, convey
ing 10 them Trustees for the benefit OF their creditors
ALL THE GOODS AND EFrECT>
belonging 10. and debts due BURTON x ROBES
and ROBES \ 81 RfON, notice is hereby given
that thu stock o Goods belonging 10 Rodes aud Bur.
ton, and amounting 10 about
Ttcenfy-ea.h! fhc.SnHd d0!f0rs,
will be offered 1r sale either by choIcsale retail
al the most reduced prices, for Cash nil 10th October
next when the remainder Will be sold public auction.
tomtrg Merchants and others. wishing 10 buy G1uds
upon the nost favorable terms, Will do well 10 avail
themselves Of this opportunity, as the Good. are obliged
10 be sold. The stuck consists ui Dry Goods and Gro
ceres, and is well assorted aud yer, desirable
BY order Of the Trustees.
ED. J. BURTON, Agt
" B--All persons indebted to either of the above
rnS by bond note ar open account are requested 10
come forward aud settle without DELAY; "lhtrwise
II VIII De necessary pot the IN train OF coee
ton. Nv order of the trustees.
EDWARD j. BURTON, Agent.
AWil3
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-04-20
dhNvsPS Phelps,
Al 'rsON EEK AND
etp. N.NEN.SEC.t' .NERCgHE.v'Y'.

fgAAkF.S this method OF informing his friends and the
public, that he has reiuyed his Aucllun and Com
mission House to the three story Bck building, three
dours below NJ JolnJ. Puryis's corner ON the street
leading To the Bridge.
For the liberal patronage heretofore extended 10 him
he returns his sincere thanks aud he would respectfully
inform them, that in the iaure, he will attend to The
selling Of
Seal and Personal Estate,
in and out of Town. Dry Coods Groceries, F,o7n.
ttuc, .\tgrocs, Horses. Sc, s., Sc
He Will also attend to the sale of Tobacco at he
Ware Houses and receive in store Flour, Whskey
iron, &C. SC.
He confidently hopes that from several years expert
in the Auction and Commission business to merit
continuance OF their patronage
Feb. IL Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-04-20
Carriages, Ess.ggies,t&c. &C. for sale.

'N' 1fN:s ~''f I'VE @tNA @ "a 70 EV1 SstHV .
4 CST received at Exchange Corner one fine family
- CARR , one Park Phaeton one draw front Phae-
ton liaroucn, and one very handsome light Buggy.
Gcn'lemen wishing to purchase any Thing in the Car
riage way, would do well TO call and examine those
have on hand, as determined sell them unusual
ly low, I'm cash or approved negotiable paper.
Nj. TALBOT, Exchange Corner
March is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-04-20

HNlE subscriber, hcing agent for the sale Of those
a celebrated Ploughs made by Ruggles, Noursc y
Mason OF Worcester Massachusetts, offers tho GLOW
ing descriptions. at factory prces:-
One horse hill side Poughs at s. 90
Two do do do do at $50
EXira two horse hill side do at | 80
One horse common Plough at 4.j0
Two DO do do at 500
Three do do do at | 90
Ploughs. Of common castings at much less prices-Cul
tvaturs and Corn shelters.
Points to suit the various Plouels always on hand
JAMES A. SIIGI.ER.
Nov. 81 Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-04-20
SALE OE GROCERIES,. &c.

fl,IlE subscriber intending To discontinue business
will offer at COST hi. stock of GOODS, unu
Friday the 2Sth inst. when the whole will be Disposed
Of at public auction. The stock embraces general as
ssng OF Sugar, Collee, M5asses, Wines and variety
oi other articles
The Store known as one of the most eli .ibe business
stands in the town. will be rented 10 permanent
mnderacs ierms, commensurate with the times.
In making this announcements hoped that tl,osr in
dobed, will come forward aud r,ahe payment
PATRICK QUINN.
April Is t2eA
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-04-20
wv vi 'dittI VI
e. ssebsjN ID.

containing more than fourth Of an acre, being the
same which was conveyed to the said Bailey by limo
thy Fletcher, by deed bearing date the os day OF
October, 1888. and also of record in the said Hastings
Court. HENRY DUNNlNGTON, Serg't G. l..
aud as such Commissioner.
April 10 tl3AIay
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-04-20

EsGySE .F.1'1s LOT.

being the same now occupied by Richard H. Toler,
family residence, and formerly occupied by the said
Bailey himself a family resdcuce-and the same
which was conveyed to the said BAILEY by John S Lee
executor Of john smith deceased by deed bearing date
The i day Of July, ISL and Of record in tho Hastings
Court for the corporation Lynchburg also another Lot
lying opposite the former, with Carriage House, and
Stable erected thereon, ben. the which
vcyed 10 the said Bailey by the said Lee, as executor
aforesaid, by deed bearing date the Goth day Of June
1881, and also Of record in the said Hastings Court
and IIS, rrino ,l,r
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-04-20
EAsssJsaea sIGs3sfsrs,sI.

lust fcceIvcd ON cooaIy1Mrnt
~ 80 bags good Laguira Coffee which will be sol,
low for cash. by CHARLES PHELPS. Auctr
3 doors below Pnrviss corner
April Il Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-04-20
3sa,st:cal.

EXTRACT OF HORACE GREEI.N's SPEECH
Protection snscesspy and proper 10 sustain ,ce ~
10 create, n beneficial adjustment IF our natiendt IN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-04-20

4 WILL. proceed 10 sell, at public auclion. the
X OH da, oi April neat, my PL.LNTiIiu.N, on
which reside, containing near
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-04-20
EbseC:fing EyoWSPS,

upon said land, aud Ill necessary Ont Houses such
double Barn, tuhaeco Houses. Sc. Also, y
70 l. \ & o II II a X d
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-04-20
.Rsstfenc.U 0nd E5UI,iaHM,nking.

April 10
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1843-03-16

send force sufficient to Take them away. So,
if you want 'em badly, you.must get EN- the best
way you can"
Somewhat astonished at lie reception he had
met with, and seeing nothing very inviting in the
countenance of the sturdy Yaikee, the servant
of the king gave the word TO hisspen and quick
ly returned to his ship. 49,
While these occurrencesfHere taking place,
the crowd on the bill were suddenly dispersed,
aud the militia, in regular order, fled of on the
left into the brushwood, and marching round to
the right, appeared again on the HILL in sight Of
the fleet, but in different order, to present
the appearance of a new company Just arrived
from another quarter. These again in turn filed
of, and Immediately another body Of men came
in directly in front, filed off, and disappeared like
the former. These manGuvres were repeated
again and again. and the motley uniforms Of the
citizens, with great noise of drum and fife, con-
trbuted not little TO the deception.
After this had continued a considerable time
the Lieutenant remarked, probably being some
what fatigued with his arduous duties, that "the
Britishers didn't seem in any hurry about then
stores, and he reckoned that they would take
time to consider the matter some, alore they tried
it," And so it proved; for the British comman
der delberated long time before making any
apparent movement; aud after firing a few guns
with no other effect than 10 waken the echoes o
the dense forests which skirted the lake, ant
elicit few screams from the females, he sailet
leisurely away; TO the no small qualification o
the Americans, who feared for the success o
their But the final Sisappearance of In
fleet, in the course of the afternoon, quoted en-
tirely the doubts Of the most limorous; and the
returned TO their dwellings, sincerely thanking
that Providence, or fatality, as the worthy cap
tain has it, which had protected them from tn
destruction that had threatened them.
The evening was spent in Joyous leslivlty, an
the agents of this great fatality were by n
means forgotten in the general joy. Lieutenan
B was the hero of the day, and nobly h
bore his honors CALAMITY reaping the reward {
his labors in the smiles of the ladies whom h
had protected. twas even asserted that he wa
seen TO steal various kisses from the lips of thes
t pretty charmers, in the course of the evening.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1843-03-16
Volume VIII.
GOD IN TIE STORM.

BY MISS PABDOE.
odd You hear the storm last night, my child,
As it burst der the midnight sky,
When the thunder ratified loud and Wild
And the lightning fickercd by ~
81 heard no tempest. mother mine
was buried in slumbcr sweet;
Dreaming / stood in the soft moonshinc,
With flowers about my feet
"Can it be, my child, thai you did not bcnr
The roar Of the tempest breath,
As il scattered the rent leaves far and near
IN many an cddyng wreath ?"
"No, mother; my happy sleep was full
OF gentle and holy things
Shapes that we're graceful and beautiful,
And the music OF angels wings
'Yct the storm was loud, my darling child
There was death on the hurryng blaSt
And vapors dark over head were piled,
As the hoarsc wind beloved past"
II thought not OF clouds, my mother dear,
When rose from my nurses knee;
You taught me that God is for ever near,
So what danger could see T.
81 taught YOU well my sweetest one;
Yet my own weak spirit quald,
As the midnight blast roll'd madly on,
And the moons calm lusirc lai'd."
"Wcre YOU wrong, then, mother, when you said
That Gods eye turned not away,
But in darkness waichd about my head
As it did on my path by day :"
81 am rcbukcd!" was the meek reply,
As the mother bent her knee;
"On the lip of babes may a lesson lie
have learnt one, child, from thee
His wrath, which makes the sinner weep,
BY guilty conscience vcN'd,
Docs but deepen the lovely infants sleep,
And rock ii to gentle rest
And while thundcrs hoarsoy peal around
Speaking woe to the worldlng's ear,
The Lord IN His mercy stills their sound,
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1843-03-16

.lfesmccism-Imporiant umSidnce.-About three
weeks since one of the wouldbe sane lecturers
to our village of Brateboro to enlighten the people
on the subject of Mesmersm During the first eve
ming his lecture was thnly attended. The next day,
while trying experiments to repeat to his audience
at the next lecture he sent himself off on clarvoy-
ant excursion, and powerfully was he magnetized,
that his spirit took his body with it, leaving his bills
unpaid. But before he returned, "the spell broke"
and left him. it is supposed, in some distant region
1t appears that this magnetic state had such an effect
on his memory, that he has forgotten to remit the
sums due in this place. Perhaps he was left where
he had not the means to send. Surprising this an
important fact for the illustration of Mesmersm, we
consider it our duty to make known to the friends
of the Stience-.4sylllm Journal
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1843-03-16

Living luiihout Drink.-The last MEDICAL Journal
contains a communication from DIR. W. A. Alcott, in
which he states that he drank nothing during the
whole of the year 1912: and in fact that he has not
vet returned to the use of drink. With one exception
he suffered less than formerly from thirst. This ex-
cepton was in JULY when in order to make fair ex-
pertinent, he worked hard at haylng. The first day
or two it being very hot weather, he felt return Of
thirst, which he allayed by gargng his throat with
cold water, and eating bread crummed in water. At
ter two days he felt more thirst though he worked
hard. The object of the experiment was to prove,
for the benefit of the friends of temperance, that ii
our food is simple and plain we need but very little
drink His diet was bread, fruits, and succulent veg
etables.-Recorder.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1843-03-16

The Tons OF A NEwsPAPER.-Newspap lit
erature is a link in the great chain of miracles
which proves the greatness of England, and every
support should be given 10 newspapers. The
editors of these papers must have onerous task
1t is not the writing of the leading article ITSELF
but the obligation to write that article every day
whether inclined or not, in sickness or in health
in affection, distress of mind winter and summer,
year after year, tied down to one task, remaining
in one spot 1t is something like the walking a
thousand miles in a thousand hours. have
fellow-feeling for them, for know how period
ical will wear down ones existence In itself 1t
appears nothing-the labor is not manifest; nor
is it the abor-it is the continual attention that
it requires. Your life becomes, as it were, the
publication. One day is no sooner corrected and
printed, than on comes the other. 1t is the
stone of Sisyphus-an endless repetition of toll
a constant weight upon the mind "a continued
wearing upon the intellect and spirits, demand
ing all the exertion Of your faculties, at the same
time that you are compelled to do the severes
drudgery, To write for paper is very well
but TO edit one is TO condemn yourself TO slavery
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1843-03-16

Lightning and the Beech T'ree-lIundreds of per-
sons in Kentucky can contradict the story now going
the rounds of the papers, that lightning never strikes
the beech tree. -Four persons were Killed under Il
beech tree last summer, near Mount Washington.
Therefore, let no trust to beech tree for pro-
lection from the electric fuid.-LouiSriHe JolTndL
AT late trial in Mobile Alabama, it was decided
that all effects produced by the misdemeonors OF the
slave when without the concurrence and knowledge
of the MASTER were viewed in law the same as disas.
tiers and injuries received by the elements OF fire and
water.
Gcniuses make bad husbands and bad wives, and
when two geniuses come together in marriage, It Is
like the meeting of two electric clouds, which dis
charge their thunder at each other No genius
should ever get married.-B. Post.
sPut out your tongue little farther said physl-
clan to fair invalid "A little farther still, If you
please 'Why Doctor, do you think a womans
tongue has no end? said the gentle sufferer. In
deed it is very seldom come across one that has
Hoio 10 clean Kid Glores.-Take piece OF Han
mel. moisten it with little milk, rub it on cake OF
nice hard SOAP and then apply 1t to the soed part OF
the qlove As soon as you have removed the DIRT,
rub the kid with dry piece of flannel Care must
be taken not TO make the glove too wet In these
hard times, people scour up and make every thing go
as far as they can.
Why are married folks with young families likened
to Miliertes? Because they hear the midnight cry"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-30
Prices OF STATE srocxs ls4s.

The above table shews vast difference in the quota
tons at the two places The prices in London settled
by the real value they place the stocks The prices
here governed by the state Of the currency and the
heghth of speculation Worthless stocks are Just good
for speculation here those possessing real value The
quotations in the London market rule about high
they will for long time The advices that go
to Europe by the Caledonia, will destroy the favorable
impression foreign capitalists have entertained for
time past 1t is weestabshed fact, that our legisla
lures will do nothing towards the payment of the interest
ofther debts They will m away the sessions in proposing
measures they have not the rmness to carry out The
members of assemblies court popularity which pre-
vents their doing justice to their creditors if it takes
dollar from the people Notwithstanding this is the
fortunate state of this young republic have only been
guilty in our young days of that which the
of Europe practced in their maturity The immense
debts both England and France have repudiated-nay
worse, have acknowledged legal and denied payment
make the total Indebtedness of this country but drop in
the bucket and the honesty Of our citizens comparatively
far superior ose radical hater ofour institutions who
glory much in fixing stain national integrity.
Two wrongs yet made right, and we hope and
predict that in the course Of time country becomes
rch prosperous and powerful, every State will pay to
the last arthing. its obligations As people,
making rapid strides to wealth. bound
less, and had favorable prospect before
rigid regulations Of currency by progressing fast
the actual wants of the country will permit by
full adherence to the sound principles otrade and conne-
of speculation to fancy stocks keeping clear of all
banks and within the limits ofour capitals the march
must be constantly onward, which will eventually
place this country foremost amongst nations and wipe
out the foul charge Of repudiang legal loans With the
present incapaby of the States pay the interest
a few millions of dollars have elements of
wealth within borders than any other nation in the
world
The Mohawk and Hudson Railroad company have
brought their negotiations with the city of Albany to
close The city have agreed to loan the company $685.
OOO for twenty years. at five per cent per annum pur
chase land for the track and depot and lease the
same to the company, at nominal rent At the end Of
twenty years. the company either to purchase this
land at cost, to pay annual rent equal to five per
cent that amount The land will cost from
100000 The company the of the loan
by bond and mortgage the whole road, depot,
ground &C. They not to lease loan the road to any
one without the consent of the cityo create $500 addi
onal shares of stock to be placed in the hands of tus
tees who, by being entitled to vote control the
road.
Below give table of State debts, rate of interest,
amount accruing, and price of stock in London
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-30
MONEY MARKET.
Wednesday, Nov. 49,


Stocks have declined still farther Sales Of State stocks
continue large; Long Island down per cents Paterson
do; u s. 6's d Indiana sterling Il Illinois !; Mohawk
Norwich Railroad advanced d Ohio 6s firm at last quota
TONS with sales to large amount The report Of defal
cations in Wall street has more foundation than anti
cpaed The lEtna Insurance Company the sufferers.
The amount not very heavy reaching probably twenty
thousand dollars
The Merchants Bank of this city have declared dvi'
dend of three and half per cent for the last six months
payable on the LIST Of December
The Howard Insurance company have declared dvi.
dend of eight per cent payable the 4h of December
The receipts of Specie at New Orleans for the 10th
and 10th instant, were 225
The brig Bogota of New Bedford, condemned and sold
at Zanzibar insured for $4,000, at the New Bedford
Commercial and at the New York Sun Mutual and Gene
raj Mutual Offices $3.50 each rensurcd from the Pacific
office New Bedford.
Exchange quite active in Wall street, to-day and
prime bills sold freely at slasl per cent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-30
MEDICAL CARD.

OFFICE, No. 1879 Fulton street.--DR, FAWCETT, Mem.
" br Of the Royal College Of Surgeons Of London and dn.
burgh and Member Of the Jefferson Medical College Of Pha-
depha author of several works the Reper,ve organs
confines his practice to certain class of delicate diseases
Of vensrea affections will yield his of
curry
constitutional debility, mpotency, serlty, seminal wsak-
nocturnal emissions, and all those deporabIe diseases
which brought by secret destructive habit of ncons
dafe YOUTH aud other indulguces of the
which undermine the constitution and lay the foundation Of
premature decay (see De- tawcetts work these subjects
I've radically cured aud the par restored health aud vi
Structures Ct the prehr extending far the prostate
"A by the bad treatment of disease aud frequently they org
from masturbaon bs radically cured By Dr. Fawcet
Al LOG Fulton street
RS DIR T. the Oldest Advertising Physician in the city,
his diplomas from London Edinburgh, and Philadelphia
obtained. Price so cents. n30 lmsec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-30

Repudatng part of their debts and paying interest .on
Wilson Co. Barring x Co.
The above comprehensive gives the total indebt
ednes of the different States with the annual interest 40
cumulating many which is constantly swelling the
principal which will reach far beyond present
size Many of those States that have regularly paid
the annual interest their debts have just been
able to do so, with the strictest economy -
Those States who acknowledge their debts, but have
been unable to pay the interest will be accom-
pishng that object the approaching winter than they
have been for years An effort will be made in Congress
to obtain the appropriation of the public lands for the pu
pose of qudatng the debts of the States for the gene
raj government to these debts We have doubt
this will be attempted but it will ail must, from the
plain injustice of the proposition That subject has been
argued sufficiently long test its popularity and will
meet its first presentation with decided defeat That
falling the States will be compelled to look within their
own limits for the resources to fulfil their engage
ments, and there they will be found wanting The
legislatures Of different States will all agtate the
subject that the voice of the people is loud against any
new tax or demand, in any shape on their property.
The do not feel the odum Of dishonesty. The
Of swndlers has effect their principles They have
denied debts, and have disposition to ac-
knowledge them. The crisis is past Their common
wealth credit, and good name gone they take no
thought OF, OF care little for the consequences. The
result Of the late election in Mississippi places this fact in
strong light with two opponents to contend against,
the antibond paying candidate was elected Under the
existing state Of things, with the little moral principle
lett not only in Legislative bodies but in the minds of the
mass what good be accomplished! That event will
have very great influence It is unpleasant so take
this view Of State affairs, but is the only correct one
it the only proper light place facts init the only
view left to draw safe conclusions from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-30

,US SETS. ......i 81 HIGH w.rra s.
Cleared.
Ship Albanian, Lane. Mobile D Hurbut & Co -Barque
Merssy Tucker New Orleans, Taylor Merrill Brys Nah.
mskana. Tucker, Rio Jane,ro Morgan Go; Diploma.
Slys%a Nes%h trsds HS Glide Wyman Hall
America Judah; Ontario, Urbueton, Cuacoa Boomer
Graves Coz PstuIent Clark Ma,anzss Read Hoppock;
Brig Florida Crocker IS days from Apaachicola with cot
Schr Henry G. King, Dale, days from Philadelphia with
Schr Experiment, Atkins days from Chatham Mass with
Schr II. Lawrence Churchill, from Portland with building
schr Rio Gande wardwe from Frankfort with potatoes,
schr Levi, spicer Mott. from Rappahanuock with corn
Schr sami Tappsn, Banks, from Philadelphia with COAL to
Sshr John Clark Collins. from Philadelphia with coal, to
schr Imperial Swain, days from Nantucket with oil, &C.
schr Gil Bias Howe, days from New Bedford in ballast
schr Constitution, from Virginia.
sailed.
Brig Saratoga, Bedell, Savannah, and others
Whalemen.
Sailed from New Bedford 27th Abigail Barnard and Enc
raid, Cathcart, Pacific Ocean.
Spoken.
CcsdCy. ss G% london for Norns no date of sally
Foreign Ports.
! TRINIDAD Nov o-In port, Henry, Means from Boston
PERNAMBUco Oct 25In port. Eurotus Hail. FIN Camden.
arr 3D. disg ice Arr 9th, Susan Mary. Durham, Baltimore
and sid for Rio Janeiro.
Home Ports.
ErrOnr, Nov i7-A Fdelia, Small, NYork, and sid 18th