davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-08-25
July |

4 L Rules held in the Clerks Office of the Circuit Supe
"A rior Court of Law and chancery Ion the County oflial
lax, in the month of July ISIS
Thomas %lIandiey, Plaintiff,
against
benjamin u. Ualker, Defendant.
Is CHANCERY.
The Defendant mt having entered his Appearance. and II
appearing by satisfactory evidence that he is moi an iuliabi.
tan OF this Commonwealth II is ordered, thai The SAID do
iehdaht do appear here on the first Nionda, in 0c,ob., neA.
and answe t the Plaintiffs amended bill and that a cory n
this order be forthwith inserted in the l ynchburg virginia
lot two months successfully and posted al he front door .
the Court House Of this County.
A ~Copy-Teslc,
July p w2m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-08-25
sfs!a06;e Neas Estate foi. Safe.

sS'sfttOse 4SfNfe sLStGtG ECf sac.
tENHE SUBSCRIBER, intending to remove 10 the
4 West, offers for sale his
TRACT OF LAND,
lying In the County Of ~Appomatt0X, adjoining the lands
pi Henry i. Flood. Joel Mckinney and others, three
miles aoove The court house and eighteen miles below
lynehburg, in a healthy and agreeable neighborhond
and one mile from HE main road leading from Lynchburg
10 Richmond.
The above Tract OF LAND contains about
37J ACRES.
two thirds of which is well timbered.-The cleared land
Is very productive, a portion of which is fine creek low
grounds, well suited for meadows. There is on the
land a new and convenient dwelling house with all ne
cessary out houses. The land. il not sold privately, will
be offered for sale at public auction on "Wednesday thr
sd day Of September. My father, Joel Mckinney, will
take great pleasure in siowi ng the land to all those win
WISH 10 purchase. JNO. ". MCKINNEY.
n. b. MIR. F.. ID. Christian is authorized to sell the
ABOVE tract OF Land privately. j. w. NJ.
July Il wt3S
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-08-25

July 81

I~IRGINIA:-At rules held in the clerks office Of the cir
' cut superior court of law and chancery, holden in and
for the county Of Gampbell on Monday the 18th day August,
1915
Adelinc f.. Ward, wife ofGiles Ward, who sues by James
W. Ward, her son and next friend, and the said james W.
Ward trustee of Il. said Adeline L. Ward,
pla;nt,ua
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-08-25
LIZ CuANCERY.

The defendant, Ferdinand w. Risquc, not hav ing entered
his appearance, and given security according TO the act of as
sembly and the rules of tins court, and il, appearing by sails
factory evidence, that he is not an inhahitant Of this common
wealth: II is ordered, that the said defendant appear here
on the first day of the next October term OF said court, and
answer the bill OF the Plaintiffs, and That a copy OF this or
der be forthwith inserted in sene newspaper, printed in
he town of I%.ynchburg, for two months successfully, and
posted at the front door of the court house OF this county
on some count day. A Copy-Teste,
JNO. u. ALEXANDER, elk.
Aug. IS WIN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-08-25

llRtiNlA:- At Rules held in the clerks office of lie
' circuit superior court OF law and chancery. ior he eoun.
~ oi Nelson, on the Ith day OF July. 1875:
Thomas Barbour, IMiltIf,
against
Benjamin Norveil and Flora b. his wife, and Sail, Bo-
beIts, eAecutrix, and Alexander Roberts, executor of Joseph
MOUTHS, ace d. Defendants.
liz CHANCERY.
The Defendants, Benjamin Norvell and Flora b. Iii,
"ic, 10 having entered their appearance and given Sc
curity, according 10 the Act of Assembly and he Huls
oil TINS Court and it appearing by satisfactory evidence
10 inc court, that the SAID defendants are not Inhabitants oil
TINS Commonwealth: On motion ofthe Plaintiff. hy his com.
sci, II IS o'dere that the said Defendants do aitcar l,p
N me iirst day OF September term next, and answer the bill
u n Ilaihtih; and that a copy OF this order be forthwith
inserted ia the'ELynchburg Nifsln,an.,, a noyysnaucr tnb.
'ished m The townol l~ynehburg, Tot Two months suceessit.Ib,
arc another cory thereof posted at the front door Of tic
courthouse OIL TINS county ON some court day.
ACopy-Teste,
80, RO. c.. CUTLER, C,
'"! WIN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-08-25

VIRGINIA At rules held in the clerks office of the en-.
' cult superior court Of law and chancerv, holden in and
Tor the county Of Campbell, the It'll day of July 1918
John Smith, jr. Plaintiff.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-08-25
Julv7

A y Rules held in the Clerks Office OF the Circu Supei
4 rior Conf Of Law and Chancery, for the County o
Halifax, i'll tho month of July 1910:
Daniel Mari, Plaintili,
against
Peter F~prksdalc, Jesse T.. Adams, Josiah Canada, Ma
thaniel Clafdy and lieheeea his wife, Delendants.
In CuANcERY.
The defendants Nathaniel Clardy aud Il checca his wifc, no
ha'ing entered their appearance, and it appearing by 81 iisiac-
tory evidence that they are uoi inhabitants OF Tins Common.
wealth; it is ordered iluttle said defendants M thanielClard
aud iebccoa his vile do appear here on the first Aonia, IN
October next, and answer the plaintiffs hill; aud iluta cop,
oithis order be forthwith inserted in the LynclIburg Virgin.
ian Tor two months successfully, and posted al tbs front duor
OF the court house OF his county.
y ~Copy-Teste.
WM. $. HOLT, D. G..
July 81 w2m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-08-25

The s%aAiiiaed letter whc, ae copy from the n. ..
plcayHne Of The oh Inst. gigcs > ieahul picture oi ot
gsntzed crime. and OF depnsity wiich seis ali the laws
oil he land al defiance.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-08-25

The defendant, Harrod Il. Soft, not having entered his m.
pearance and given security according To tire uri of Assem-
bly,, aud the rides Of this court aud ii appearing by satisiac
tory evidence, that he is not an inllabiant Of this common
wealth; On motion OF the plaintiff, by his attorney, it is or.
dcred, that the said defendant do appear here. al rules 10 b.
held in the said clerks office, ON The first Monday in Septcm-
Der next, and and answer the bill Of the plaintiff, and that a
copy OF this order be forthwith inserted in the Is Iynclbur,
Nirginian," a newspaper published in the Town of ynclbufg,
for two months successfully, and another copy thereof post.
ed at the front door Of the court house oil this county, on
some court day. A C~opy-Teste,
RO. {. CUTIER Crk.
July WIN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-08-25
against

against
#Pauletic Clark, admir-. de bonis nan with the will annex
ed ~ofiienty Ward, decd, patsey Barber, Thomas II Wat
kns and Lucinda %, his wife, John W. kntledgr and Julia
Ann his vile, William j. M~cllhaney and Henrietta his vile
Thomus I. Adams aud NATL his wife, John &, " and
Robert Ward, Jeremiah L. II. Hard, Charles J. Oliver ard
Icob Early, Defendants.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-08-25
June30

VIRGINIA At rules held in the clerk's olire of the cir.
' cult superi court of law and chancery, Tor the countv
of Nelson, in the month of June, 1915:
David X. Ne alexander Plaintiff,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-08-25

he defendants Jonn NJ. liutledgc and Julia Ann has - lie,
" illiain J. Nelihancy and Henrietta his wife, and .Ecu
Early, not having entered their appearance. and given s..
curly, according to The act OF Assembly, and Ile lulcs Of ils
court, and il appearing by satisiac. ory c, idcnee that They
arc not inhabitants of this commonwealth II is ordered that
snld de cndants appear here ON the first Monday in OrtobtT
neNN al rnles held ihthe Clerks office Of SAID count, and an
slNcr the bill OF the plaintiff, md that a copy of this oder he
fo'lh~llh inserted IN some newspaper. printed in the town
OF l%Nnchbnrg, for two months successfully. and posted attho
ilont doofot the cotrt house of this county, on some coutt
day. A Copy-Testc,
JNO. d.. ALEXANDER, Clrk.
July II WIN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-08-25

yrIfG4NI.7 n rule hid in he elcrk'. afisc II traf,
cut -H zsti-r court OF law aud ciiancefs tn Bedt.l
euuuis. the ID das # juno, 1913;
Bowker Preston, Plliatin.
against
Louisa Hobson. Richard :. Davis. Jordan a Davis A..
caret Eliza Davis, Edward w. CLARK. James liendtiek ana
Elizabeth BIZ wife, Thomas Evans and Susan has ND
William Jopling and Mary l. his wife, William seo,,s
Samuel Griffin. John II. Griffin, Gastavus. IL. " ingGeldani
Charlotte lisgiie. finn c, Griffin widow OF " illiani GrIf'
fin deed. Mathew II. Nowlin aud Elizabeth his wifi. John r
Davis and Margaret his wife, Peter b. Holland and IosLs,
his wife,, Harvey Mitchell. Smithson II. Davis Jr, ClatI.s
C.. Scott, Charlotte Mitchell, and Caroline Griffin, lie Las
fur infants under the age Of q years, Benjamin y ilabs,s
Ann Marin TIobson, John ". IIubson, Robert NJ. llobson
Margaret T.. llobsons .9fabella llohson, illiam ilobson ia,
last six infants under 81 years of age, Smithson II. DayisSr
William Cornelius, and " illIain Cornelius an infant undo,
81 years vi age, Defendants.
IN CHAscERY.
The defendant Smithson IL. DAVIS sr. not having ent,,st
his appearance aud given security according 10 the act oil A.
senbly and the rules of this court, and il appearing by sail.
factory evidence that he is not an "inhabitant Of this romr,,,
wealth: 1t Is ordered that he do appear at the clerks otGf,
Of the said eircuit superior court oil law aud chancery of
bedford county, at rules to be held therein, onihe first Aio,
day in SeptcBherne next. and answer the bills Of the PLAINTIFF
an that this order be inserted III some newspaper publish =
in the town Il I~.ynchburg for two months succcssivcls, and
posted At tha front door OF the courthouse OF this countyol
some court day. a C~opy-Teste,
JOS. WILSON, elk.
june 30 WIN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-08-25
In CHANcERy.

Ilarrod b. Scott, James Loving and William Jordan,
DclendanLs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-08-25

The storms black wing
Is never spread athNaft celestial skies F.,
Its wailings blend no, with the saice Of Spring,
Al, some too tender losret fades and dies
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-03-12
From the Washington Glo6e, of March 4.
ORDER OF THE PROCESSION

The procession was formed al the place Of gen
eral rendezvous, at 10 o'clock, in the following
order: lst, the Chief Marshal General Nc cCalla,
and his aids next came the Military, consisting ol
Cavalry and Light Infantry, under the command
OF General Mason and after them came the Pres
idcnt Elect and President, attended by the
Judgrs Of the Supreme Court, and the Marshal of
the District of Columbia and his Deputies then
followed the Foreign Ministers, Members Of Con-
gress, and Members of the Baltimore Convention.
and Officers ofthe Army and Navy, in uniform
Next came the Associations at the head of which
was detachment Of the Artillery Of the Empire
and White Eagle Clubs Of New York, under the
command of Captain Castle, and followed by the
various Associations Of the District of Columbia
the corporate authorities of the District, and the
professors and students of the Georgetown Col
lege. Intersperscd at equal distances were three
or four bands of music, which played during the
procession. Arriving at the Capitol the Presi-
dent elect, Judges ofthe Supreme Court, and men,
bcrs of Congress entered the Capitol, and were
received in the Senate Chamber by the Senate,
while the procession having marched round by
the North side Of the square, entered the enclosure
at the East gate and formed in dense column
IN front of the East portco, where the ceremony
was to take place. In few moments, the Presi-
dent elect, attended by the Supreme Court, the
Senate, and members Of Congress appeared in the
!
and the most enthusiastic cheering from the as.
sembled multitude. Having delivered his lnaug-
ural Address in a voice so firm and distinct as to
be heard by almost every individual present
The oath OF office was administered to him by |
Chief justice fancy, in the manner prescribed
by the Constitution. This event was announced
by the discharge of cannon, and the hearty, deaf
ening shouts of the multitude, and the procession
was again formed in the same order as at the COM
nencement, and escorted the new President to the
Presidential mansion, where it was dismissed
Notwithstanding the disagreeableness of the
weather, lit having commenced raining by the
line the procession was formed, and continued so
he whole day,} there never has been, or any oc-
;asIon larger concourse of people in the city of
Washington The streets and pavcments for the
whole line were dcnsely crowded with mass of
human beings: old and young, male and female,
III seemingly happy in Witnessing the Inaugural
ion ofthe peoples President 81
During the procession, the wide PENNSYLVANIA
venue which is about mile and half in length,
vas filled with the current of people; and all the
orticos and terraces of public buildings and the
windows and porches of the private houses, were
rowded to excess
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-03-12

n The Richmond Enquirer states tha' l. -, -
dent Polk offered to Mr.. Calhoun the nl''''''
England, which was declined.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-03-12

Consul to liverpool 1t is generally conceded,
that Gen. Armstrong, the present Postmaster Of
Nashville, will be appointed to the Consulship of
Liverpool, IN place OF Judge White rejected.
PhiLadelphia Keusk0ne
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-03-12

Ne'0 Hampshire The annual elections took
place yesterday in New Ham pshire for Governor.
four Members of Congress- five State Councillors
and twelve Senators, together with members of
the House. All for Texas.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-03-12

The attempt IN the Convention of LOUISIANA, to
make birth in this country anecessary qualification
for Gubernatoria candidates has failed, as also did
the proposition to make $5O00a voting qualification
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-03-12

All the Decemcy! The last Carolina Watch.
man, noticing democratic rejoicings in Salisbury
over the annexation OF Texas, says: Democra.
cy "goes it" with cured tail, distended nostrils.
and on three legs" How decent How gen.
teel How wittyI How worthy of John w.
Bear or William g. BrownlowI How contempti-
BILE is that Editor who instead of striving to eIe
Vate would do all in his power to deprave the
public taste; who mistakes low slang and fash
phrazes, for wit; and who cracks his little jokes
over the greatest measure of the aeel
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-05-03

Il willard when do get out, just you look
sharp after that ugly mug OF yours, that's ALL
.Well, hold on till see the Squire
The court was informed that the jury could not
agree.
Keep them there till they do, them was all he
had for reply. ts
You can't come out, said Coon on his return.
sWel give us drink them
Not mug till you agree
Here was fr Noses were counted again, and
the result was six and SIX.
In the basement story of the building, in which
the jury were holding their deliberations, was kept
very passable restaurant There was no law
there against the sale of splriuous liquors general
", of whskey, particularly. The keeper of the
refectory was at this juncture summing himself
upon the door step One of the twelve had dscov-
cred him, while endeavoring to find some way OF
escape from the back window. The handkerchefs
of the company were Immediately put in requi'i-
ton, and sort of party -colored chain was seen
issuing from the upper window at the lower end
of which was attached huge wolverine cap 1t
passed down directly in front of the restaurants
face. He sprang to his feet, and by dint Of certain
signs the latter was made to understand that liquor
and fix ms for twelve were desired A large fla
gon of real old Monongahela--a small jug of water
"a supply of Virginia Hanbannas; and a bunch
of Lucfers were deposited in the cap and our
worthy Jurymen were soon in clover
Thhese articles Icing at length disposed Of, how
ever, a proposition was made that the gentlemen
agree to disagree, but it found no favor. Other
propositions were made and rejected. 1t was
finally agreed upon that game of draughts should
be played by two of the opponents, the winner to
declare the verdict.
The umpires were selected, and after collecting
the requisite number of pennies, the form of a
board was chalked upon the floor, and the cham
pions applied themselves to the game, forgetting
entirely what was the wager The indifferent. in
the mean time, enjoyed cat nap, brought on by
the united influences Of fatigue and whiskey. The
game was brief, however, and the nays won.
'Open the door, Coon
Have you agreed:'
yes
The jury returned to the court room.
well. observed the judge, you've agreed, eh
thought I'd bring you TO it,
Guilty or not guty' inquired the clerk
Not guilty. and the prisoner was discharged
After that who will venture the assertion thai
there is no justice in the courts out west
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-05-03
MISCELLANY.
SHIPS AT SEA.
BY EDWARD POLLOCK.


Grand is the lofty mountain,
In his winter garments drest;
and IAN the sparkling fountain,
With me sunlight on his breast;
Bright are the green fields blooming,
In the spring time fresh and fair.
And sweet the flowers perfumDg
The bsPmy summer air;
But ne'er scene so cheering,
Can nature bring to me,
As the wheeling and careerfng
OF gallant ships at sea.
When the twilight stars are beamlng
On the white and frosty foam,
And the sailor boy lies dreaming
OF his half forgotten home;
When the joyful breeze upsp:inging
Sweeps DER the ridgey deep,
And the booming waves are singing
The mariner to sleep;
Then, within my bosom dwelling,
Beats spirit wild and free,
As mark The canvass swelling
On the gallant ships at sea.
When the siraining ship goes rceling'
Amid the waters roar;
And the heart goes wild with feeling.
Unknown upon the shore;
o! then to be seaman,
Who would not danger brave!
For earth has not a freeman
Like the rovers of the wavei
And the heart has 10 emotion
So full Of bounding glee,
As the heart that loves the ocean,
And the gallant ships at sea.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-05-03
NAI GOD TYPE AND ENGRAV-
Wv INC The Subscribers beu

w lNG.- Ihe SuDscrlDerS Deg
leave to inform Western and Southern Printers
that they have commenced the manufacture of
WOOD TYPE, on the n. E. corner of Main and
Third Streets up STAIRS and prepared to fill or
ders, on twenty four hours office, for any style or
pattern of Type now in use, cut OIL the best cedar
or Honduras mohogony or lockwood ,and warranted
to be equal in shape finish and material to Eastern
Type, and at less than Eastern prices.
We have Tn hand seven fonts, of new style, not
manufactured elsewhere.
Engraving on wood, such as Newspaper Heads,
Vignettes &c, done to order, on reasonable terms.
Printers from the country will please call and
examine our stock, material, and machinery.
Sorts to old fonts cut to order at few moments
notice. J. w. D. PALMER, & co,
over Enquirer office, Cincinnati.
Publishers in the West desirous Of adding to
their job offices new materials, by publishing the a
bove to the amount of SO, will be paid in type
when they purchase three times the amount OF their
bill ....
Feb. 81, lS45-n5l*SS
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-05-03
PROSPECTUS or THE
Western Literary Journal,
MONTHLY REVIEW.
Vol. 3-TERMs S3.


TEyHkE first volume of the Journal and Review
IL is now completed. For many reasons we
feel greatly strengthened for the commencement
of the second We are satisfied Iom the reception
of the work thus far that its merits appreciated
and that the people of the South and West are fully
aware of the great benefit and credit that would
accrue to our magnificent country from literary
periodical Of substantial and elevated character
We at first projected such work, and believe the
Press both East and West approve the Judgment
with which it is conducted While one has pro-
nounced it second only to the "Southern Literary
Messenger" afforded at IS, another has declared
it inferior to meme in the Union. While one has
given it an equal rank with that sterling IS work,
the s'Knickcrbocker," another has placed it inhn-
itely above those splendM magazines which COM
mand the most popular favor. If such be the rep
utaton of the Journal in its infancy, think much
mare can be expected from lis manhood. What
western man would not rel oice TO see periodical
breathing the spirit and testing the power of the
western mind? Who does not acknowledge the
great benefit resulting from literary journal that
invites the activity of the nobler part OF man,
makes known the sentiment aud spirit OF those IN
our midst who think and desire the greatest good
to man Through it, pages those in every section
of our great West, whose philosophy and philan-
thropy would otherwise be unknown and unfelt,
could speak to the reason and hearts of their friends
and neighbors, and thus do much TO elevate and
ennoble. But it is scarcely necessary to refer TO
these mattels-every one knows all we wish to
convey, and we are confident VIII act tor the best
interests of himself and fellows
TERMS:
Single subscription, SO 90 per year.
Two uniting, 10y
Ten do 20O
The Journal and Review is published in two
volumes per year, each containing from 372 to 3Si
pages Subscribers can engage for year e Vols)
or for months Il Vol.) at the same rate Address
"Journal and Review" Cincinnati, Ohio
VIII editors. friendly to this enterprise, give the
above few insertions and receive the Journal and
Review.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-05-03

Any Postmaster, or other person, wishing TO see
a copy, as aspecimen, will be furnished by address
the publisher, post paid. Editors copying wrll bs
entitled to an exchange for one year.
GEO. R. GRAHAM.
No 9S Chesnut Street, Philadelphia.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-05-03
and il certainly was most remarkable cure.
ff~F .,fl , Yours respecfff{llv. tstoAie.s -

aI 10 Yours respectfully, 2ei.s SIT
.-.-s.aa.s. o. d. PALMER.
The folio,cing is from distinguished iatcyer Of
The cify of .Ne,o York, i6ho had been afflicted
tcifh the asthma for uptcards of''1VTEJVI'P
YEARS." and aUho after reading such cases
can dou6t The efficacy of this medicine? an
New York, January %, lS43.
| have been afflicted with spasmodic asthma for
twenty-four years--sometimes so oseverely as to be
confined to my room for weeks; and although at
tended by various medical advisers, of the highest
reputation and skill IN the country, the relief was
but partial and temporary--twce the disease prov
ed nearly fatal to my life Hff tlv lia a
Some few weeks ago, ] commenced taking Wis
tar's Balsam OF Wild Cherry, which gave me IN
slant relief, and single bottle produced in few
days what believe to be radical and perfect cure
fo A. WILLIAMS, Attorney at Law,
No. SO William street, New York,
We are acquainted with the writer Of the above
certificate, and his statements are entitled to the
full confidence of the public.
F. A. TALMADGE,re
Recorder ofthe City of New York.
JOHN POWER, d. D.,
Vicar General of NewYork.
P. S. The above certificate may be seen at No.
1875 Fulton street, New York. '"a "'i 7Eh''
Price 81 per bottle, six bottles for 49, .H'"
GJ-For sale in Cincinnati, only by D Li7l 100
le'Ts a ga-r.reiH SANFORD s. PARK
Sanford s. Park are general Agents for the Vest
bJ-Sold in Woodsisld by ]. A. g. G. H. Day.
export, s. by Welsh s. Armstrong, Beallsville.i ,ii
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-05-03

elegant, original, and popular, desirable, will be
ound to be GRAHAM'S. ,..
1t can be had by CLUBS for ~, and il is cheap
er than any other publisher, with less than $1,000
subscribers, can furnish so legant work.
ss.,sf a5.E.li TERMS: .ru taiis.lt tss
Single Copies $3 per annuin, in advance: t.
Cuba, q Ss5 &c o
5 Z" $40
90 IL S2O