davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-07-28
Vrrv VNiNNbfe gNHd for sale
NCAIt sNNGllRultss.

I AGAIN offer my FARM f,f SALE, l5me ohe ahd
i half mica above Lynchborg. IN the county u Ann
hersl. IL contains about
Ei,c Hundred snd sixty Acres;
large portion in WOODS, heavily imbered, and frs tate
Tobacco land lies James River aud llatiiss Creek
large bold stream tuns through II, furnishing Waet
power Of immense value. will give oil the Grip, Hnt
sea- Oxen and twenty three able hands 10 finish the tfo
until the middle of Sepemhtt, and lossesson hi The
land when il is sold. GEO. w PETTYJOHN.
Is BriNG auhorized by the pfpfieinf 10 effect sale
81 hs Land. would therefore tall the aehtiah oi tnp-
ithsis To ihis valuable Estate. The Farm il 10 d fine
siaie Of cnliya,on md III thu immediate vicinity Of
Town. which gives The advantage oi market 10 III.
grower of every article Of pttdure, from heat straw
TO oashead Of Tobacco. The watet pnwef sgreai snd
fully sufficient for any machinery Those who wish To
purchase Land in This neghhofhddd. would do well To
call, and will at any time take pleasure in shelving
The premises JNO. X. D. PAYNE
N. Is. If HE above Land is not Disposed Of privnely
before The 20lh September. IL will, on that Hay 1t fair.
If not The Ia day Sundays excepted )bc offered
to the highest bidder. Terms at sale. Sale to be Ton.
Quoted by Jno X. y. Payne. Anct'r.
GEO. w PET1ftOfiN
JAY q wt2OS If
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-07-28
NIsLE.v'DlD LOTTERIES
100000. 1O Of ~, $50.

GRAND cons OLID1IED LOTTERY
No. %. 10 be drd,cn al u ,lninpton, jdy 81.
Drawing receired IN Richmond. July 2sih. 1916
10 numbers ~ ballots
GRAN CAPT. Is,
100000 $4,000
61gY 1000
$500 5000
1000 so Of 500 &c ars
Tickets SlO- Halves Sj-Quarers 81 80,
Packages oi whbles 5000
Warranted 10 draw l02
A Certificate will be sent fot all3
Shares In proportion.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-07-28

o. We learn from the Richmond Enquirer that Mi
James OConnor is now in that city, engaged in having
new machinery made to Dimmock & Co.'S steam canal
boat Mount Vernon, with view of making he perform
the trip from Richmond to Lynchburg in "a hours 1t
is expected that the trial will take place in few days
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-07-28

MlSSlSSlPPl-A the recent Locofoco State Con
veniion held in Jackson Albert G, Brown the present
Governor, was nominated for re-eecon ard The follow
ing Congressional ticket agreed upon: Jefferson
Davis, Stephen II. Adams, r. w. Roberts and Jacob
Thompson. The two latter gentlemen were members
of the last Congress-he two former take the place of
Messrs. liamthetl and Tucker
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-07-28
CONSUMPTION,

INllE Portland (Me) Argus says: Chat excellent
i medicine, 1noNrsoh's CoMrouNp SYRup OF
Tan AND Noop N,rrnA has fully established It's rep
nialon III this city as specific IL CoSsuMprioN aud
all luSG COMPLAINTS. Num.pus individuals of The
hfs, responsibility here certify 10 lis beneficial Effects
hen nothing else would relieve"
Price. 80 els per bollle--ss bottles or SO so
The above valuable medicine Is tor sale by
JOHN H. SEAY
Asen, for lynchburg aud vicinity.
,lulv % II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-07-28
~ - ~ * r. " y /,

X-rR THE three story Brick House, on
&N!::A Main street, occuprdby Mrs Peucolas
S45 / IN The House is well calculated Tor a Gro.
~ sNSG&cery Siore. and the accommodation OF n
large etd Renieol family Possession may be- had very
souh. ID, NlJRRFJl
July % 3,iC
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-07-28

Error corTecied.-1he Richmond Enqnirer unqua
hedly denies the statement (o which we referred
IN our ast that the author of article in that paper
recommending the reelection of Mr. Polk, is an Office
holder at Washngion. Ii states that the writer is n
distinguished Nginlan and that he expressed only i-
own individual views, without airy consultation with
Mr.. Polk himself
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-07-28
OBITUARY..

Died in Amherst uear New Hope, on the 10Th ns.
MIS- RHoDk Z. LAYsf, daughter of Mr.. John Merit ,
scnr. While the pen Of the eulogisi gluws with the
pancg ycs OF the usruus dead and the press is crowd
ed win the bran obituaries OF the rich and pow erfu
it is our melancholy duty 10 record tribute 10 he mem
DRY Of the p0pf and the U death among the
vituous. though in humble life. The subject Of this
notice hal suffered greatly previous 10 her death and he
hsldons disease (cunsnmpion, had lei her nd hope Of
continuing long earth but, like faithful Christian,
she had fset her ose order" and ready Ia obey
the She bore her sul1enngs with great meek.
ness, and having been long member of the NJ f..
Church, she had been laugh to look fer consolation
the promise u, our Saviour, "Blessed the poor in
spirit for theirs is the kingdom OF lieayen.-She
oced aloud Tor several days before hef death in the bliss
full hope off glorious immortality hey, nd The crave md
in expressing her entire submission the will Of God
substantially said. Thy will o God mine, be done
The scene Of her deahbed bright conirma ion of
the TRUTH that God respecteh not persoas, and Sol,
id refuaion dI the principles Of The ohdel and scoiie
and those who mlnsteed her comfort IN her last
menis will pray for the manifestation Of their
acceptance with God and thai the Almighty ruler ot
bling them down 10 the grave with The same
peaceful calm and composure Of mind. Her aged Ia
Their and other relations will find great CONSULTATION ~
their afcion by The remembrance that she died in the
full trium rh Of faith. and that she has exchanged life
Of toll and prva ton in Ibis world for Of bright and
heavenly rest above and that therefore tte loss is her
eternal gain.
%. h ioh nanl Christian Advocate please copy.
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
At meeting al the .'Youths' Total Abstinence Soci-
sty held IN the Methodist Episcopal Church, on Tues.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-07-28
500 REWARD.

III ANYWAY lrom the snhscthrr, ahunt lhe 5h NJ
tbs month, neg 10 man. named JIM. about "a
Years old. brown complexion. about re OF inches
high, has two oi his upper teeth said 10 have been
hh"eked oo. aud has black stroke under one oi
eyes; has worked some nj the hlncksmhs trade. lie
was bought by VIM &. Hewitt Of Col. Joseph Martin
m Henry county aud doubt is in that neip hborhoud
viii give III. above reward II delivered In me IN vnch.
bury MIC'L HART
July % ,sd
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-07-28
POWIUATAN HOUSE
REEIx.V(luv'T VI.

Dr. TIE attention of gentlemen visiting Richmond
TliiH is respectfully called 10 this HOTEL, ST Ing
l2X and generally kron under he rectioh Of Mrs.
Duyal. lis delightful hica,bn lis fine accommodations
and the quiet and orderly msnoes in which is cond Ct
ed make equally desirable for faDles and men o bu
sineSs
The 'otoha,an House is situated a level and eau
iifu ,neuce, The centre Of tie city, lew sel
the Gapiio, Governors House aud City Hail. AID
very convenient 10 the Rail road Depois Boat Landings
and business nar' "f the city.
90 The PowHATAN Coach will be in readiness 10
convey passengers aad baggage and from The hoipi
WITHOUT large, aud thus save Them iron. Sc
cents 10 oil poI,etase, BAR, on the basement foar,
CHS. 7. piBRELL
july SIT
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-07-28

o. The Washington Union gives manifest tokens in
lis numerous and exhoralons its party pre-
serve its unity, in the very same breath with the most
solemn assurances that there's danger Of disruption,
that an explosion is hourly expected. Nous per1ond
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-07-28
$4,000 CAPITAL.

GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY,
No. So 10 be drmrn SaiHrdnY, .3ugusf Cd,
isd5, al " Hptingt0p. UIa,ting receirtd IL
Richmond. Rugha An. si5
rs numbers Is drawn ballds
CAPITALS.
$4,000 $4,000
&c, Sc.
Prizes amounting over one million Of dhllafs-
A package "f Whole tickes will be sth, hf s345 00
Warranted TO draw lG5 70
.------
A certificate Of Whole tickets will cost l79 70
Shares IN pfoporlon
Single Tickets Si5--iIavts 81 b0-Quafftts 81 -
Orders strictly confidential, and The drawings sent
when requested 10 all WIN order ifem us
r. RUSSELL BIGGER & co.
Richmond Va
Richmond, July "a 3lif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-07-28

G5' The Official journal has found new phrase of
Qualification 1t says, 1--WE have no doubt the viglant
Secretary of the Treasury has his eyes open" Don't
he ''sleep o nights
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-07-28
.N'OTECE.

T'HE subscriber at Leesville. Campbell c,un,y. Va.
1 wishes 10 employ a man, who . .ooI ,,nnsr and
" ~ " .,r preseni year.
July % '''' 90
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-07-28
COFFEE .Y.v'D uv'IsISKEY'

uSf received, on consignment. invoice of
~ 80 Bags Laguny,a CQGfe,
40 BITS. ReciiGed Uhishsy.
Also 400 Sacks salt, in prime order, in Store. For
snle Inv 10 the uade by LEE & LACY.
july ~ w2wif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-07-28
W ELLE.I.u L.. COG 0X.v
1sEXTEs: OrEY.
.9T7OR.s'S 4. .sT i.fU..,

IyNcHBuRG, Va
WILL attend regularly I'll the Courts in The conr.
w ties Of Campbell, AmhrfSi Bedford and the Cur =
pora,ion Of Iyncbhurg. All business entrusted Ia him
will be strictly attended TO-. Office aboye the Market
House. next door To DR. Blachfurd'e.
July 81 Wis II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-07-28
SELLING OFF

SHILLING OFF
1T r. DU c.ED PRICES.
INTENDING 10 change oar business 10 Anensf. We
viii sell stock Of Goods very feddctd p5.ess
--rnany ofihem
At N Low OsT.
Those In want Of Goeda. would do well To give US
call, as we determined 10 sell.
TURNER & BCRnELI.
july tslf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-07-28

Ala meeting al the ''Youths' Total Abstinence Soc
Ely, held IN the Methodist Episcopal Church, on Tues
! - - =, =. -
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-11-11

tina, it was their dying request that their
bodies be given TO their friends, and rot TO
the physicians. Mr.. Gatcheil now step
ped forward and offered up shot and ap-
propria.e prayer; after which, Mr.. Haney
read Psalm. The prisoners now sever
ally shook hands with those on the scaffofd
and with each other. Aron Long and
Young nearly overcome with emotion
John quite calm and collected. The Sher-
i'll bound their arms. put the rope round
their necks. drew the caps over their faces
and led them forward upon The drop
Taking the axe, he severed the rope at
one blow. and down went the drop, letting
them fall assistance Of four feet. But now
remained a scene most revolving to behold
and most horrible to describe. The
middle rope broke, letting Aaron Long
fall, striking his back rpon the beam De-
low, and lying insensibe from the stfan9-
ling caused by The rope before i broke
For moment, not human being moved,
all were Mortified, and seemed riveted TO
their places. Soon, however, the officers
descended and raised him up, when he re-
covered his senses, and was again led upon
the gallows, suffering intensely. raising
his hands and crying out, "The Lord
have mercy on me! The Lord have
mercy on me! You are hanging all inno-
cent man. And (pointing 10 his brother
their hangs nv poor brother;" but alas! he
needed him not. He was already gone
beyond his sympa,hy-he was left alone,
TO endure the dreadful sight OF his broth
er's last agonies, and once more TO pass
through the dreadful scene-the rore-the
platform--lhe axe! shall never forget
the appearance of that man, as he sat up
on the bench, large bloody streak about
his neck, his body trembling all over.
while preparations were making for his fl
nal fall. But there was another act in this
drama. As he was ascending the gallows,
sigrs Of an outbreak among the crowd,
were evident. Some cried, "That's e.
nough--let him go;' while others gave
expressions 10 their horror. Just at this
moment some cry was raised in remote
part Of the crowd;no one knew what it was;
some were frigh.ened-one wing Of the
guard, re,reated towards 10 gallows-the
timult increased-a sudden panic seized
the immense crowd, and they all fled pre-
cpitatcly from the place. If the earth un-
der the gallows had opened, and Pluto
himself had arisen from the inferno; re-
gions, with his horses and chariot, i; could
not have caused greater CONSERVATION, or
more hasty fl ght. The guard were with
difficulty kept in their places; the crowd
re,urned,and soon oil was quiet. every one
ashamed of himself for having been fright
ened at nothing. One waggo was found
upset, but it was supposed to be the effect,
and not the cause Of the panic. The wretch
ed victim of the law was at length des-
patched. and the crowd dispersed. Thus
ended the first execution ever witnessed,
and God grant that it may be the last.
w
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-11-11

From Mexico. We have seen letter
from very intelligent source dated the 25,h
ult. at Vera Cruz. The writer has no idea
whatever that Mexico will fight.
1t is said that the Mexican Government
recently obtained loan Of $500, 900 Of the
foreign merchants in anticipation Of accru-
ing duties, and that the money was at once
despatched TO the armies of Gems. Paredes
and Artists. A rumor is mentioned that the
church was willing to give $l5,O0O,O0O if
they could thereby prevent the inroads Of
here,ics into the country, but this looks like
moonshine.
An order arrived at Vera Cruz on the z4'h
ult., for all the women to leave the castle
of San Juan Ulua; and on the 25th news
came that the State of Tobasco had return
ed to her allegiance to the existing Gov
eminent.
The writer does not believe that a sin
gle letter of marque has been issued by the
Mexican Government for future use, and he
is very likely to know. The Mexican YES
sells of war are hauled up under the prOtcc-
ton of the castle, prepared for nothing but
Northers.
The fears Of an internal revolution were
so decided that the very day was named for
an outbreak Of what is called Santa Ana's
party, But it is the more idle TO give mere
speculatons, as we doubtless have later and
explicit news within a few days.-N. o.
Pic
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-11-11

BE- EcoNoMIcAL-Save all you can
You need not be poor forever VINO are
the rich2 Very generally they are those
whose only capital at one and twenty was
, fund of Industry and economy. They
were no, too proud TO do any humble labor
lha, brough, cash into their pockists-''or
did they suffer il TO depart w.lhou' az
equivalent. Young man, why cann0 no. yGs
follow in their footsteps, and meet .nsls
SUGGEST su You have energies--aro us.
,he| You have talenis-briog them OCT
'@o have anbiion-kindle il into flame
As 81 true ue as you live, if you cherish anwof ;,
a., a, nride in you bosom, and fear TO soil
h wy ian your SIX n you will never rise
a step higher than you row are e.. SUI sur
Yourself, ihen-earn and save--o's an'
keen digging, and you must Pr'sPef'-.
portland Transcript.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-11-11

THE BENEFITS OF OBJ Fellowship
1t will be gratifying TO every "bro,her" to
learn that the losses Of individual men,
bers Of the order by the great fire in Pitts
buagh. amounting to more than $4,000.
have been fully made up TO them. part
of this loss embraced all the earthly poss-
essions Of the several widows Of daceas ed
members, who are thus, by the libernlity
Of the Order, again placed in comlortabl,
circumstances. What other charitable
society can be found rs prompt and ef1idi-
ent as the Odd Fellows? Herein consists
their oddly.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-11-11
For the Telegram

Cold winter is coming! winter that to the
rich biingeth its round Of EN- oymen's,i its ball
lis party,its rout, its social gathering around
the cheerful hearth,its pleasant holidays land
its merry sleighTide! Cold winter is COM
ing! and what think We, We that are blessed
with goodly portion of this worlds goods,
it bringeh to the poor? Go with me, fair
lady, decked as thou art with thy gew-gaws.
hallelujahs, and thy fm-f ans, 60 with me,
and will show thee. Shall we goto the
lake shore, TO the upper part of HE North
ward, 10 the western extremity of the vii.
laoe. or TO the south? 1t matters no:-North
South, East, or West we will find what we
seek. Sec! here is miserable hovel-let
us enter it. What seest thor See yon
poor father, his head bowed down with an
gu.sh. Why is he thus bowed down? Is
it that he is too lazy to work! No! lady, no,
gladly would he work to maintain those
whom he loves his crime is that he canno;
get work. for at this season of the year en-
ployrnent is not to be had. See this poor
mother, her heart rent with sorrow, SILVER
ing over these embers. Where got she
Ibis little woodl Perhaps she stole it
Dost thou blame her for it? lady, let stern
necessity drive thee as it has driven her,and
thou are made Of Steiner stuff than are most
mortals, if thou doest not the same. See
these little specimens Of mortality. their
bellies pinched with hunger, and their little
limbs blue and shivering with the cold
What CT me have they committed that they
suffer ,husi They have allowed themselves
to be born Of poor parents, wicked little
xretches that they are! See, perchance
Oh yonder heaps of rags, that poor SICK man.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-11-11


Mr.. O'ConIell, speaking upon the Ore
gon question at Kerry,recen'ly, said, "WhiIe
America has the canker worm Of negro sla-
very working at her hearts core-while a
remnant Of slavery exists in America, she
never can be strong or prosperous IN war, or
able TO hold her own against hostile ma
ton. There is within her the plague spo,
of slavery, and God forbid that any country
should ever be permanently powerful that is
tainted with that internal system"
Most sagacious and wonderful Daniel
O'Connell, how can we ever sufficiently
admire thy transcendent genius and abili-
ties. How does it happen, pray inform US,
that America with the canker worm of ne
gro slavery working at her hearts core, has
twice logged and held her own against Eng
land, Ireland and Scotland combined; thai
her people are infinitely more intelligent,
more prosperous, happy, rclig ious, and inf
ni,ely beyond in every thing TINT makes
men, the inhabitants of those islands that
have not this "canker worm" How is it?
The Lord in his laws, looks beyond our hu-
man institutions, and regards but little, the
names by which we choose to call things;
and if we are blessed far beyond these ma
tons, it is because our institutions are more
religious or more in accordance with the
Divine laws. We by no means claim per
lection for our government but we do say,
that our superior condition as a nation is
solely attributable to our institutions. As
our superior condition in every possible re-
spec,, is beyond question, what commen-
tary is it on the rawlings of this mad aboli-
zionist. Suppose we look at the evils of the
two governments without giving them any
particular name, if the condition of the peo-
pie shall be the criterion by which we Judge,
what conclusion shall we come TO. Which
has the greater caHker worm at its hearts
core. 1t is to be regretted that nature had
gifted O'Connell with common sense, in
connection with his other abilities. He
might then have been Of service TO his ma
ton.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-11-11

CoURTsHrp IN PENN YAN.-The Yates
county Wing give the following specimen:
A gentleman resident lin Penn Yam. was
walking one morning, when he saw his fu-
.ure wife engaged at the duties ofihe wash
tub. He stopped and looked at her mo-
ment, and then said
skate. will you marry mel
EYES," was her prompt reply. Within
week they were married.
Brief, pointed and business like! Had
he found her at the piano, ten chances to
one he would have deferred "the question"
TO q more convenient season.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-11-11

No physician is near TO bid him rise and
live: there are none Of the many Injuries
around, with which wealth soothes the sick
bed Of its favorites: UNDECIDED and un-
cared for, (for want and misery have sieeIed
the hearts of his friends, as they void steel
thine, lady,) he waits the approach of his
merciful deliverer, death. All! what aggra-
walton of miseries is here! Why shiverest
ibouJady, why shiverest, thou?Thou artwarm
iy clad: il is possible that Notwithstanding
thy superabundance Of garments, thou feel
est the chilly severity of the North wind,
which merrily playeth at hide and seek
through these unchinked walls? Go home,
then, go home, warm myself BY thy cheer-
ing fire, and after this enjoy with what heart
,hon canst thy luxuries and thy reveli ngs.
But wait; canst thou not aid these poor sul-
fercrs? Thou cans,; thou dost; for thou
art member Of a tract society, and month
ly dost thou 60 forth, like ministering an
gel, carrying balm and consolation TO each
poverty stricken person in the shape e.
Ola! Chrst-likc chariy-a tract.
''Oh! woman, IN our hours Of ease,
Uncertain, coy, and hard to please.
When pain ard anguish wiring the brow.
A mnistering angel, thou'
Go it, then minis,ering angel; the good
thou u,oest is inca lculablc. Well might the
poet sing thy praise. Many of these poor
persons, are, in their religious belief Ro-
man Catholics, doomed, poor devils, 10 ev-
orlastng damnation. Shalt thou not aid
them? of course thou shalt. Is not the SOU
of more value than the body! most assured
ly. Mayst thou not by the distribution Of
thy tracts, redeem one poor soul from the
error of its way? Perhaps thou mayest.-
Is not, then, thy tract gilmore benefit to the
poor than would be food and clothing?-
Who can doubt il! Go on then lady, 90
on, LET thy heart leap for JOY within thee;
fot what through many poor body suffers
and dies for want of the nccessarcs oflife,
soul, perhaps is saved. Lody, for thy Iabors,
thy reward shall be exceeding great: for on
that day when the sheep shall be set on the
right hand and the goats on the left, shall
thou be among those 10 whom the King shall
say. Come, We blessed of my father, in
herit the kingdom prepared for you from the
foundation of the world; for was hunger.
ed, and We gave me tract; | was thirsty,
and ye give me advice; was srapger,and
we talked about me ;naked and We pitied me;
was sick, and ye prayed for me; was in
prison, and We sang psalms unto me. Yea;
lady, thy reward shall be accordingly great.
Winter is coming! rejoice, oh We rich,
for ye shall be merry. Winter is coming!
rejoice doubly, oh We poor, for charitable
ladies' shall care for thy souls.
GO