davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-02-20
HiEGMfSo
rus LYNCHBURG VIRGlNlAN

W ,.,.;.,eeekiy, (ecery Monday and 1h'osddy0
ps''n ,u,,, per an,a payable i" adrdnee. No sub
at -Four receredt0r shorter time than SIR mouths
serpt's he discontinued, (ercept at the discretion
md no r pars until all arre@ases are paid
sfthe E"',rnTIS E.MEN'TS inserted at SO ccnfsper
" Les, for erery inner form insertion ana ''a
,a. PC. ss 70, every outer form ,a''s,'' H.,
sTgERY .apvERTIsER " required to note, on "'s
not 90 noted, tc,u be inserted tai ats DIS
.",,.uanes be ordered. c,x
'ea Mp YEARLY ADVERTISING the terms are for
of t,co squares $40 for one square, $50 Jor
'.,,s inner form, s35. Every yearly ddre'fise'
WI !, ,,onred to conf his advertising to ms pa'te"
,sr line Of business. s,,ovs.
~ JOB PRINTING erec'ted neatly and erped"'0"S-
- an rea sonable terms.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-02-20

A n ID = A l. e.
obedience To the order OF The worshipful, The coun
ty cour, Of Campbell ia the case of Irvine rs. IT.
vine et al pronounced the November lerm 1884, tha
undersigned, commissioners therein appointed will, on
Friday, the 7ih day of February next If fair aot the
next fair day thereafter, upon the premises proceed 10
sell, al auction. Ia the hohes, bidder the
TRACT OF LAND.
IN the said decree aenloaed, formerly 0wued by Samuel
Irvine, dec and allotted to his widow in dower con
Gaining about
= d d a = e 8,
he the more or less adjoining the Lands Of Achi.
les d. Jhnsn and VIM Nmvel's estate near the Qua
The Land will be sold in lots. II abonnds ia valuable
timber and irewood. The soil is productive.
IERNs-Oue tenth par of the purchase money in
years. in equal nsaImen,s from The day OF sale. Bond
and The title withheld until payment be made Pats aud
meantime. Mr.. A. ID. Johnson will show the Lands to
any person who may be disposed To view them.
CHAS w. CIIRlSTlAN,1 C.,,,..
A. ID. JOHNSON, o'" 's'
POSTPONEMENT.
on account Of the her the above sale is postponed
an Saturday, the 18th of February when it will
Feb 10 q
-, FURTHER POSTPO NE.NE.NT.
,h oo move sale ia further postponed until Saturday.
'"e <~od inst, in order to complete the surveys
THE COMMISSIONERS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-02-20
2; ii Nc II ii o n .

YNHE subscribers will open English and Cassca
L SCHOOL. in the basement story OF the Second
Presbyterian Church, Tuesday, the LIST of October
next.
Terms, per session of five months For the elemen-
.ary branches of English $1,000; for the higher branch
es Of English, $500, for the Classics and Nlathemal
les S2O0 90 Is. NJ BRANCH. a b.
i. WINS Ton, Graduate y. H.
Sept 26 Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-02-20
DISSOLUTION.

fI'ilE partnership heretofore existing between Wo
l. MACK x Rooms, is dissolved by mutual consent.
LARklN A. WOMACk,
JAS. b. ROGERS.
Feb. 10 Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-02-20
I'll e. II n - =.

IlE undersigned respectfully tenders his thanks 10
his customers for tlelt hea patronage hitherto re-
ceved, and would respectfully uques, those whose ae
counts unsettled Ia call and selle them
they can. as we wish 10 make early start tor our
spring Mnary. Il, +. llENNlNC.
Feh l3 81
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-02-20
REI .yEs>VAEI.

Y HAVE removed my Office To the basement story
4 OF my o~n residence, al the West end If Third or
Cooke street. opposite the Old Baptist Church. The Of
fee recently occupied by is for rent 1t is over the
rosi OF e, J.. II. Trigg or john II. Garland will
contract for the rent J. GARLAND
En- Il
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-02-20
Tin and sheet Iron Business
CONTINUES.

FENIlE subscriber will in future carry IN the
Il Tin and sheet Iron Business.
in the well known house, formerly occupied by MeSsrs.
Williams Victor as a Sllversmh shop, Main street.
Lynchburg. Thankful for the patronage u my cusJm-
ers heretofore, wish continuance oi the same. NV
prices will be to suit the times.
IARkIN A. WOMACK.
E.h 10
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-02-20
w M. ID. II * a y T. II ,
AryORNEY AT LAW,

,cW attend regularity The Superior s. Inferior Courts Of
TIE COUNTIES OF
Bedford, Prtsyvania, Campbell, and Franklin.
ALL BUSINESS ENTRUSTED TO HIM WILL EE STRICTLY
attended 10. address, LynchLwg, Ia.
Fen e.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-02-20

w Did assortment Of Cloths. Cassnercs aud Vestngs.
ASSISTING AS ROLL VS.:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-02-20
TO THE PUBLIC.

TO THE PUBLIC.
WYE have received during the present week aspen-
w Did assortment Of Cloths. Cassimercs aud Vrslngs
ONSISTING AS FOIL OWS:
BROAD CLOTHS.
London Brown. invisible Green. blue and French and
English black. Two pieces of French and orb If Eng
llsh, Of superior quslliy
oAss1N1EREs.
English Plaid, stripe and plain easlic and plain olsck
French do do
" Ga fancy, entirely new style,
" pain black very fine.
vESTIN0S.
Satin, Plaid Silk Cashmere, McfiHo and figured Sill
Velvet. latest patterns.
The above NAMED articles we will sell manufacture
into Clothing cheap they be procured in Lynch
burg; aud would invite all in Of Garments Of any
kind, to call and test this assertion.
The principle which have adopted, is exclusively
We adopt this principle. knowing that Il Is the
rest for those who patonze az well - ourselves az
will be enabled to furnish Ck,thhg one Third cheaPet
than Otherwise could do, or than thoss who sell for
credit
BY stric! attention 10 business and pomrioess il exn
cutting all orders, hope 10 merit the confidence and
patronage of the public. ,n
Every Garment made BY rs will Be warrsnted boh
as regards style and workmanship; and Article will b
delivered, that does not give entire sa,isfactmn
Particular attention paid to CUTTING. Fashions
WAIERHoCsE 3 WiiTrEMoRE.
Jan. 10 II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-02-20
JAMES, Eg. ROGERS.

VI
TIN ND SHEET R ON 'LaNUF.1CTU.
RER .LND COPPERSMITU.
IiECrinUWu
"OULD beg e,yr 10 return his sincere thanks to
w his friends aud the public generally, for the be
rsl patronage h.reh,ir- bestowed him, AID would
inf,m ti~n that he has taken the above stand for the
purp,se of carrying the above business in all its
rious branches. His assortment Of TIN WARE is
large, consisting of every article usually found IN that
line.
Cuunuy M-rch,nis would dn well to call and exam
inc his sock before purchasing elsewhere.
Metallic Kms laid on correct principles. Cutters and
Spnuis pai up in lawn country.
Old Cup r ana Pewter taken in exchange for work,
Feb. IL 81
TIlHE. TRIAL OF THE RIGHT REV. BEN
L JAMiN L. ONDERDONK, ID. d., BISHOP
OF NEW YORK,
Bishop Onderdonk's Statement.
The Chimes. Goblin Story. by Dickens,
Michele,'s History OF France No |,
Supplement U-e's Dictionary,
lIarpers Bible. No Is,
Thirl wallis History Of Greece,
Theirs Lie of Napoleon, &C., &c.
just received and for sale hv
PAYNE s. GREGORY
Feb. IL ct
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-10-04

object, and not distribute them crumb by crumb
among hest Of Susans, Sarahs, Marys, Loranas,
Olives, ELIAS, Augustus, Betsies, Peggies, and
Dorothes-aowing each scarcely enough to nib
Bile at. Get married, and have somebody to cheer
you as you journey through this "lowly vale of
rs"-somebody to scour up your whole life, and
whatever linen you possess some sort of Sunday
go-to-meeting order.
Young woman need not tell you to look out
for your husband, for know that you are fixing
conuivances TO catch one aud naturally on
the watch as a cat is for a mouse. But one word
in your ear, if you please. Dont'bait your hook
with an artificial fly of beauty; if you do, the
chances are ten to one that you viii CATCH gudge-
on--some silly fool of fish that isn't worth his
weight in saw dust Array the inner lady wi h
the beautiful garments of virtue, modesty, truth,
dispose of yourself quicker, aud TO auch better adj
vantage than you would if you displayed all tho
gew-gaws, hlppe-gs, lol-de-rols and iiddled-de-
dees IN the universe Remenb er that ii is an aw
full thing to live and die a self-manufactured old
maid.
My hearers-get married while you are young;
and then when the frosts of age shall fall and with
er the flowers of affection, the caves of connubial
love will still be green, and, perchance, joyous
offspring will surround and grace the parent tree,
like ivy twining and adorning the time-scathed
oa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-10-04
FRIENDSHIP.

Lieut. Montgomery had seen much military
service. However, the wars were over, and he
had nought to do but to lounge, as best he could,
through life upon halt pay He was one day TAX
ing his ease at his tavern, when he observed a
stranger evidently aforegner, gazing intently at
him. The Lieutenant appeared not to notice the
intension, but shifted his position. A short time
and the stranger shifted too, and still with melan-
choy gaze he stared This was too much for
Montgomery, who rose and approached his scru-
tinizing intruder.
"Do you know me'" asked the Lieutenant.
"I think do" answered the foreigner, who
was Frenchman.
"Have we ever met before!" continued Mont
gomery.
oI will not swear for it, but if we have, and am
almost sure we have" said the stranger, .'you
have sabre cut, deep one on your right wrist. :"
81 have" cried Montgomery, turning back his
sleeve, and displaying very broad and ugly scar
al didn't get this for nothing, for the brave fellow
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-10-04
YES, GET NJ led.
ADVICE by DOW, JR.

Young man! ii you have arrived at the right
point in life for it, let every other consideration
give way to that Of getting married. Don't think
of doing any thing else Keep poking about
among the rubbish Of the world till you have stir
red up a gem worth possessing, in the shape of a
wife. Never think of delaying the matter; for
you know that delays are dangerous. A good
wife is the most constant and faithful companion
you possibly have by your side, while perform
ing the journey of fe--a dog isn't touch to her.
She is gilmore service, too than you may at first
imagine. She can ''smooth your linnen and your
cares" for you-mend your trousers, and perchance
your manners-sweeten your sour moments as
we'll as your tea and coffee for you-rufle, pei
haps, your shirt bosom, but not your temper; and,
instead of sowing the seeds of sorrow in your path
she will sew buttons your shirts, and plant hap
piness instead of harrow teeth in your bosom
Yes-and if you are too confoundedly lazy or too
proud to do such work yourself, she will chop
wood, and dig potatoes for dinner for her love for
her husband is such that she will do any thing to
please him-except to receive company in her
every day clothes.
When woman loves, she loves with double
distilled devotedness; and when she hates, she
hates on the high pressure principle. Her love is
as deep as the ocean, as strong hempen halter,
and as immutable as the rock OF ages. She won't
change it, except it is in very strong fit of jeal-
ousy; and even then it fingers as if 10th to part,
like evening twights at the windows of the west.
Get married by all means. All the excuse you can
fish up against "doing the deed" amt worth
spoonful of pigeons milk. Mark this-if best
with health and employment, you are not able to
support wife, depend upon it you are not capable
to support yourself Therefore, so much more the
need Of annexation; for, in union, as well as an
onion, there is strength. Get married, repeat,
young man! Concentrate your affections upon one
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-10-04

The Pittsburgh Commercial gives the following
account of the dying words of some of the most
distinguished men that, perhaps, ever lived
" Head of the earmy''-Napoleon 81 must sleep
now"-Byron. at matters little how the head
lyeth''--Sir Walter Raleigh. 'Kiss me, Hardy''
--Nelsop. "Don't give up the ship"--Lawrence.
"lm id ifl don't believe Pm dying"--Chan-
cellor Thurlow. 'sDon't let that awkward squad
fire over my grave"-Burns.
Schiller asked, when he spoke last, the he might
be raised up so that he could see the sun, which,
glorious as the Poets fame, was slowly declining
beyond the hills of the Rhine.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-10-04

Man is an odd genius--made up Of all kinds of
materials. He Is grave to-day and gay tomorrow
in the suds of fdespondency this moment, aud the
next sailing on the car of hope. Now passi on
rules hm-anon, child is leaving him. Last
month he made his fortune and will lose il the next
Is not man queer compound! An odd, old ge-
MUS thus defines the creature:
cat ten, child, at twenty, wild.
AT thirty, tame, if ever,
At forty, wise, at fifty rich,
AT sixty, good, or never
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-10-04

HUsBANDRY-A man with eleven daughters
was lately complaining to friend that he found
it hard to live. asras
"YOu must husband your time" said the other.
''and then you'll do well enough"
"I,could do much BETTER" was the reply, ''ifI
could husband my daughters" Na
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-10-04
No. 80.

who made me present of it, l repaid with cash
across the skull.'
The Frenchman bent down his head, parted his
hair with his hands, and said-"You did, you may
look at the receipt"
The next moment they were in each others
arms, and they became bosom friends for life.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-10-04

"Truth crushed to earth viii rise again: but, ;
says somebody, that's not sgeneralIylthe case with
eggs"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-10-04

"Sam, do you know any songsw eyes, know
two" "What are they, Sam" "one's Old
Hundred--tother amt"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-10-04

We know another who never allows a tailor to
come near her chidren-she is afraid he'll "give
'em fts."
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-03-01
rheumatism, GOut, Contracted
Cords and Muscles, &c,

Are prevalent and common diseases. The practi-
TONER of greatest skill, if honest, generally
shrinks in despair al the prospect of governing
and Graduating these diseases. His remedies are
generally palliative, and the patient feels happy
at any relief from his torments. If his family
doctor gives him any hope of cure, it is at the
end Of long course of medicine that is to act
upon the system, or at the expense Of drawing
from the arm his life's blood until, il cured, which
Is by such means next to impo sibie. he has not
enough of "Iite left 10 be worth living for" How
important then. that remedy to check, control.
and eradicate Rheumatism and Govt, to strengthen
and extend shriveed and knotty cords and mus
ces. till nature and health again has sway and
control. Such you may rely, is the effect of the
NERVE AND BONE EMINENT, AND IN
DIAN VEGETABLE ELIXIR sold by COMsTocK
g. Co., ind true only when they have their fuc
smile signature on them How happy the dis
covery that the Elixir Drops taken internally
operate specifically, and directly upon the affected
parts, while the Lnment rubbed on externally
removes all soreness and pain, and renders the
patient at once comfortable and happy, A few
cases cited below, which fully witnessed and
authenticated, will do more than we can say TO
convince of the truth of this; but the use Of it
once will diSpel all doubt, and make the sufferer
its most efficient friend 1t is the duty of such
to recommend 1t to other sufferers. Will you do it!
For sale at the Drug and Book store Of DR.. Wm.
K. Sneson, Fayette. Also, at the Drug store of
DIR. A. r Ober, q asgow.
Fayette, Dec. l4th, lS44. Fly
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-03-01

sNHE subscribers have just received fror' Phi.a
4 depha, and are now opening, an extensive
assortment of Fashionable styles of FALL AND
WINTER DRY GOODS, consisting in parto
Pilot and Beaver cloths of various shades,
Wool dy'd black cloth and cashmere.
Tweed and fancy cassimeres, new styles,
Black, blue and steel mixed sattinetts,
Kentucky Jeans, of every quality and colour,
Plaid, striped and plain linseys,
Apacas and Alpaca Lustres,
MerinOs Of various qualities and shades, to
which we respectfully invite the attention Of the
Ladies.
Black, blue and fancy cold Merrinac Prints,
Gala Plaids suitG BILE for children's dresses,
Also a large stock Of Fiannels,
Domestics, Osnaburgs. Ticking, Sheeting,
Apron and other checks
Green and blue blankets, for over coats,
A large assortment OF various qualities OF
bed blankets, also general assortment of Fancy
Goods, consisting of
Ladies and gentemen's cravats,
Picnic, silk, and kid gloves,
Linen, linen cambria and silk Hdkfs.
Bonnet, cap and ludesIring ribbons,
Ladies and Misses worsted hoods, together
with a large stock of carpenters and builders
Hardware,
Axes, Collins and Hunts Ky. pattern,
Hutchets. Hammers, Shoemakers Tools,
Butcher Knives, &c,
Butt, Table and Brass Hinges, wood screws,
Rodgers pen and pocket knives,
Knives and Forks, Scissors and Shears,
which with an extensive assortment Of Boots
Shoes, Hats and Caps, makes the most complete
stock of goods ever offered in this market, snt
| which we will be happy to show our customers
and the public generally, at such prices cannO
fail to please the most fastidious
" " JOHN D. PERRY & Co.
Fayette, October 18th, l544
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-03-01
BALM OF COLUMBIA.

GA YOUNG GENTLEMAN, son of R. M.
Meigs, Esq, one of the oldest and most respecta-
BILE citizens Of Albany, lost his hair entirely. He
used one bottle of the true Balm Of Columbia
from COMSTOCK d CO., and now has q head
completely covered with a full flowing crop Of
hair that curls most beautifully. Think of this,
young men who worship long locks so much, and
apply at No. 81 CourtaDd-st., where only the true
Balsam may be had. The proprietors absolutely
forbid any statement of this kind ever to be made
unless true to the letter. Facts are stuff ,ienty
strong and abundant to our article not to require
the fictitious absurdities resorted to b. others to
sustain them. We only appeal to the reason and
tronage from those who cannot appreciate truths,
suspect any statement we nuke 10 partake of
their own character.-NeU World.
lEFSEVERAL persons have been imposed upon
by miserable counterfeit of the article, and it
will be necessary in future to see that the name Of
CoMsTocK d. Co. is on the bottle, and that it is pro-
cured at No. 81 Courtland-st., New York
J. A. COMING, Esq, of the firm of Cowing,
Richmond & Co., merchants, No. 10 Souh-street,
will fully confirm the following:
A Lady in his family was fast losing her hair,
and tried many other remedies without effect-when
Mr. c. procured from 81 Courtland-st., a bottle
of the true Balm of Columbia, which staid the hair
firmly at once, and now by the use Of two more
bottles, thick crop of beautiful hair is grow
ing out finely. Letany one who doubts inquire as
| above.
For sale at the Drug and Book store of DR.. VIM
R. Snelson, Fayette. Also, at the Drug store Of
| Dr.. A. R. Ober, Glasgow.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-03-01
Valuable Farm for Sale.

TINE under signed will sell his Farm on reasona-
Il Bile terms. 1t is situated in Boone county, Mo,
on the main State road leading from Columbia to
Fayette, II miles from the former, and ID from
the latter place; five miles from Rocheport, in a
healthy neighborhood, at the junction of three pub
lie roads and well situated for tavern stand.
The tract of land contains 800 acres with two i'm
provements, about 80 acres under fence and IN cu-
tivation. One of the farms has dwelling house,
kitchen, smoke-house, corn crib, stable, well OF
water with 40 or 90 acres in cultivation The
tavern stand has spacious dwelling, large TO.
bacco barns, well shielded, sufficient to house %
of tobacco, good stables, corn cribs kitchen,
smoke-house and all other buildings necessary
all new and complete.
l will sell the above property on terms to suit
the times, and will take in part payment good ne.
groes at cash prices. Call on G. r. Wilson, who
lives on the place for particulars.
NIMROD BISHOP.
Boone County, July 9th, l544. lift
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-03-01
LOOK QUE.
CHEAPER STILL.

'H7HE subscriber offers to the public fresh and
IL extensive supply Of NEW GOODS. just ar
rived from New York, which he can and will sell
as cheap possibly be procured in this part of
the country amongs, which are the folio wing arti-
Giles, viz:
Sa,tnetts, assorted; Bed Ticking, assorted
Lawn. latest; Merrimack Prints;
Prints Of all patterns Of the latest New York
Fashions;
Brown Domestics; Bleached do;
Fine Sea Island Sheetings;
Fine "A Waltham do;
Irish Linens, assorted;
Plain and cross bar Jackonetts;
Mexican mixtures;
Sup. Marseles Vestngs;
Tabby Velvet good;
Brown Hollands, Sup. Scotch Bingham;
White and Black CGmbrics;
Marshall's Patent Thread;
Sewing Silk, assorted colors;
Sup Black wOrsted hose;
White cotton do;
Superior Pongee pocket handkerchiefs; Black
Italian cravas, extra; Ladies' Riding Gloves; Blk
Nitts and Nett Gloves; Linen cambria handker'
chiefs; Edg,ngs, assorted; Sup. Parasols; bingham
Umbrellas, and general assortment Of Hardware
and Cutlery, all Of which will be sold very low.
JOEL PREWlrT.
Fayette August 24th, 1874.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-03-01
Fayette Races.
Spring Meeting--lS45.

The following stakes are now open to be run
over the Fayette course, to name and close on
the 1st of March, 1915; the rules of said course
to govern The winner of each stake to pay for
advertising.
sweepstake for 3 yr. olds--sub $50 S25 for
felt, mile heats. to off the Sth day Of May,
1915, three or more to make race
sweepstake free for all ages sub. Sl00--&50
forfeit-tw0 mile heats-tO come off on the 9th day
of May, lSA5-three or more to make race.
A sweepstake for yr. ods-Sub. S50--S25
forfeit-two mile heats--to come off on the 10Th
day Of May. lS45-three or more to make race
ANY gentleman who may desire to subscribe to
either of the above stakes, will please address tn &,
undersigned, proprietor of said course, at Fayette
Mo, post paid MILTON MORRISON.
Fayette, November 9th, 1874.