davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-07-21

INNcunrRe. July l.. ISIS.
M NJ. j. WILLIS. granite bnliny. corner adjan.
w ING Market, Is nnw receiving and opening his ;rd
supply Of NEW and desirable SPRING GOODS. and
having been purchased 10y in the Northern markets
wlhn the last two weeks. ir cash and as The season i
fast expiring. viii untr Gaods al such prices as cannot
TAIL To give Satisfaction. at whnlesae On time r apnfsye1
paper, an retail G'r cash only. Amongst the Go5i, noW
receiving be found. viz:
large and desirable assortment al Lawns an1 Orran.
da Muslms. sold in early pat 81 the s,ason fr
b2l cts. selling OH Low NJ . !.
BaI2nrincs and Lawns, aree assuturent from l. IN
Polka d'Iayues, Scotch GneHans and plas NIL prices
2OtOO y3s. Calico, eeaanl aud new STYLE firm 4. up
IRISH Linens. Birds Eve Dapel aud 1able Glaihs. a
lnr-c assortment
Black, white and coorcd, silk and cotton Hose, all phi
eos
Gloves OF all descriptions and qualities cheap
80 d'z black silk Mts ard Gloves. selling III al & cts
and - Cts
large assortment # | bread and Bebbin Lees and
EdgWGs. new stslee
SO 900 yds brown and hpachcd Damrslits All qualities
from e. cts. up
No. Cotton O2uahnrgs. al 3 els
Also large assortment OF Shots. Baos. Hats Bon"
nes and Hardware. all which will he 81 ID for less than
similar Goods can be purchased fir in tbs market All
persons wishing 20 purchase Will please nve me call
before purchasing elsewhere az tarpains will he sald
WM. J. WILLIS.
July II IA
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-07-21
Eaousf, Ornamental and Sign
~ - ~ II NJ

d DONALD returns his thanks flf the liberal
" encouragement hc has SCREWED daring lila w.
yeafs residence in Iynchhufg. and he continues 10 81.
liclt HE patronage of hr community which he will en-
deavur to deserve by doing his wn'L
~ iitE BEST STYLE,
and E{IE,iPER Than HE eau be- done in Lynch.
burg. shop Immediately opposite John 6. Mems
Store. over the room formerly ke1hy Payne y G4esuy
Ruol Store. NiAlitOD DONALD.
Anil ~ Ia
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-07-21
Esamcilge .ggufe .scndcaay.

T1'lE exercises of institution will be resumed on
the lst day ii AnInst next. Board may be prucu-
red in town, If preferred in the immediate vicinity at
DIR. J. Palton's Capt Danl Prices The Principals,
al S. per month. Pupils charged from the lime Of their
entrance. hui dednciinn made for subsequent with
drawa or absence except in Of prnlracted illness.
r f. AZ VI s..
Primary branches English session of months $40 90
Higher do do do do ~ 30
Greek, Latin, French, Mathematics, do 10 90
by order OF The Board.
LEWIS NJ CORNICK. Principal,
NAFilfL. T. GREEN, President
July II 81
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-07-21

EbARIIAN s HOPKINS have Jnsl received another
q lea 81 'rWeed anl Linen Dress and F.ock Cnais
White & fancy French and English Diilllng Pants
Boin.azlnc. SIX and ,lhcr Vests.
Al.so-A few SHt Sil's If good quality, which they
vii sell loU for cash
JuY =
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-07-21
July II
I.EZE.EEcE FgEg..g EOg'S
FOp SALE.

ueN authority ola decree Of the Hastings court Cor the
AD corporation Of lynehbnfa. in the ehancefy SUIT
therein depending uuder the style of "Brvan vs. an,
caster" the undersigned commissioners will. on the
ath day OF August next upon The premises, eler Tor
SALE at auction, 10 the highest bidder the interest u
Bryant and Of .aneasers brits in the ol Mo-, in
the proceedings montioned Which lot is situated at The
Junction of WAFER and jefferson Streets fronting feet
on Water, and l65 feet on Jel. ,san streets Capt.
Ammon Hancock owns ene.hall interest in said lott
is proposed before the DAY Of SIZE divide the proper,
ty into three more lps AFT rdlne fine building sites
convenient To the PRINCIPAL andRes on The canal
1oms.--G, ~ and Is months credit Bonds with
approved security willie required Of lie purchasers and
the I''e win held until the meney Is pad, when the
court will order deed Ia ha made the purchasers
WILSON Z. Dry AAI.
s GARLAND, Gun -
July II n5A
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-07-21
rrRs. s. Z. CZrarsT1AN,

EEANING taken the house recently occupied by DR.
D John IT, Patterson Church slfeet. square IA
bove iho franklin Hotel, isHnw prepared - the ancon.
inudatIon Of Bpardrrs hv the year.
For terms apply 10 Ms. S. b. Chnslj2n, OF to Mr.. NJ
W. Fuqua.
June23 Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-07-21

RICHMOND, IRE DERrcKs8URo, s.
FOTO.NlC RlH-RO.4D COMP.LNf.
GRHAE REDUCTION or wsrEs!
FARE 10 fREprRirkspuRG, 81
FAWE TO UurrNour, 8
TENIE RICHMOND FREDFRICkSBilRG AND
u POTOMAC Il NtL-ROAD co hereby give no
tee, that The rates Of fare between Richmond and the
Northern towns have br,u reduced as lolioWs;
From l}cbmuad to Fredericksburg 81 90
From. DO d, do within
return 'lIc,ct d 90
From Richmond to WashInlton oe
FROM Rchm nd Ia Baltimore by the rail rad and
steamboat lue Ia Washington, aud thence to
li3uoote by the superior stage line Of Ai,ssrs
Jacob Peters < ca, 8 nD
II Is understood that the fare On the Baltimore aud
Washington rail road will shortly be reduced when the
fare 10 Baltimore by the rail r,1d line tifouphoU will
mol probably exceed lrom 81 to S. 50.
Passengers going north by lhe rall rad linz through
out leave Richmond at A. NJ arrive IN i,ai.,uo,e IN
tea, Philadelphia in the Of the ninht aud New
York early the next day, being day in advance Of tas
seo9ershy the river aud bay huaisOr passengers vii
lng to rewain a oghlm Baltimore may take one Of The
~" steamboat lines TO Philadelphia The next day al a
charge at 81 ouy ,hns making the whole fare between
Rcbmond and Philadelphia, II the stage linz hn taken BIZ
tween Washington AID Baltimore So only.
n. u. Passengers it Baltimore, Intending 10 lake thr
Nlage line at Nnglinelon must lake tber tickets fi
Baltimore al the oh in Richmond Ofleta iae ley
VIII be charged the a'age &re Ia addition in Washing
Ton. TDOS SHARP
Agent ui Transportation
june l3
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-07-21
u % a 4 a 4,

IA " n
IN WING taken a lease of Tho Mills IN TIL. place
Il Il known as the Lang Mills, iof a term ol
Fears w be regularly III the wheat market, aud PIE
pared 10 owe the
1HEGTIEST MARKET pRYOD.
Lump and Ground Plaster viii alwaysbe kept on hand
and sold low tor cash
Nj. JANIS SurPnIN. who. learn. ia faynrahly
known 10 the farmers OF this region. viii MIL flr mr..
and hopo to secure thdi patronage from the public
which the convenient location al the property invites
A. n. MONTGOMERY.
March l3 Ia
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-07-21
July 10
EnASkSe EnE.pYEp.S

NOV on hand, fine assortment of Lard Lamps -
~ Ais, Oh Lamps uf every description. all of which
will be sold very low, by y. w. MOORE,
Sign Of the Biz Pitcher.
July 10 Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-07-21
Eg1EI f4esE'

in the decree mentioned situated on Main street in This
tuwn. next adjoining Nuues corner hpildng contain,
ing 30 feet 'front.' and running back the private alley
say l2l feet
7EH VS. or S?LE
So much in cash wiz pay the cos Of the suit and
charges Of sale. The balance upon a credit Of g. 2 and
Is montls, in equal inslameu's Bond with approved
security 10 be given; and tine Tide withheld until The pur-
CHASE money be- pad. This property is decidedly val
nah!r and The TILE is supposed be undnnbted il bel no
rart Of tho {t held by the late tl,n Hnrrel
decd The Chancery Court viii decree the llle To be
made payment If all the purchase money
JAMES l.. CLANTOR.
GEORGE W. TuRNER, s oop'fs'
July 7 ,sA
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-07-21
EMsstMhFo kRf0aifa.fM.

FENlE UNDERSIGNED Commissioners acting
n under The authority Of the decree Of the Chancellor
IN The case of" Mu-r' VS.. Alurrcll.p now depending
III The Circuit superior Court Of Law and tbancery for
the town Of Lynchhng, will, Friday, the slh day
u August 1915, nfrout Of the premises espvse 10 sale
al pnhll. anelnn. 20 Lhe hlnhcsl hlddct.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-07-21
E.gcrisg0s.'s safe OF
z J, a. a Be- \, H. A. a "a -

PURSUANT In tie last Viii and Testament Of Jno.
n Penn, decd, shall proceed 10 sell al Public anc-
ton. &c the highest bidder, al the late residence Of the
said john Penn, decd, Saturday the 9Th day of
\uuusl next abont
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-10-16
FEMALE STRATAGEM:
AN ARABIAN STORY.


1t is related that young man of graceful
stature and beautiful countenance resided
formerly at Bagdad, where he was most
distinguished among the sons Of the mer-
chants. One day, while he sat in his shop.
"a lovely damsel approached: having look
ed at him, she perceived written over his
door these words, "IHere is no cunning
equal to that Of men, since ii surpasses The
cunning Of ac0men." "Ry my veil, then,
swear" said she, "this man shall be the
sport of female cunning. and he shall change
this inscription.o On the next dav she re-
turned most richly dressed, and attended
by many slaves, under pretence of pWchas-
ing some article; she seated herself in the
Young mans shop. You have beheId,'
said she, ''the gracefulneSs of nv person
can any one presume to affirm that am
hump hacked - at the same time she unco-
vered part Of her bosom. The Young mer-
chant was fascinated, ~ appeal to you.'
continued she, ''whether | am not we'll
formed ~ she then showed him her finely
turned arm, and her face, which in beauty
equaIled the moon when near its fourteenth
night, saving. "are these features marked
with the smallpox? or who shall dare to
nsinuate that have lost the use Of one
eve" The merchant requested to know
her reasons for thus exposing TO his view
so many charms, generally concealed under
la veil. ESlr,' said she. IL am rendered mi
SCRABBLE through the tyranny of nv father, q
sordid, avaricious man, who though abound
ing with riches, will not expend the small
est trjfle to establish me in ma,rimonv.'
I"Who is thy falher?'' inquired the mer.
chant. ''He is the Grand Cadhv," replied
she, and then departed. The young man
in transport Of establishment and love
shut up the doors of his shop, and hasten.
ed 10 the tribunal, where he found the ma
oistrate. IL come sir,'' exclaimed he, ITO
demand in marriage your daughter, of whom
| am enamored." "She is not warthv,'' re.
! piled the Judge, ''of so handsome and Sc
amiabe mate" She pleases me-, sal,
the young man. " do not oppose my wish,
es." bargain was Immediately conclud
ed: the merchant agreed to pay five purse
before the nuptlals, and settled fifteen as
jointure. The father still represented how
unsuitable the bride would prove, but tn
; young man insisted that the nuptials shout,
be celebrated without delay, and on tn
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-10-16
WHISPERS TO HUSBANDS.

The happiness Of the wife is committed
to the keeping of the husband. Prize the
sacred trust, and never give her cause to re-
pent the confidence she has reposed in you
In contemplating her character, recollecr
The materials human nature is composed Of
and expect not perfection.
Do justice to her merits, and point out
her faults: do not ask YOU to treat her
errors with Indifference, but endeavor to a
mend them with wisdom, gentleness and
love.
Do not jest about the bonds of a married
state. Make it an established rule TO con-
suit your wife on all occasions. Your in
terest is hers; and undertake no plan con-
trary to her advice and appreciation then
if the affair turns out i'll, you are spared re-
proaches both from her and your own feel
Ings. There is a sagacitv, penetration
and foresight into the probable consequences
of an event, characteristic of her sex, that
makes her peculiarly calculated to give her
opinion and advice.
If you have any male acquaintance
whom, on reasonable grounds, your wife
wishes you to resign, do so. Never wit
ness tear from your wife with apathy or
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-10-16

Gle of furniture, and bending upon us a:
we lay rubbing our eyes and trying to re-
cognze him, look which seemed to have
been dipped in decocton of which the
ark of smile and the tendereSt leares OF
q from were the ingredients. He held on
his hard hand TO us, but exclaimed rather
Ipeevishlv, that he supposed we cared little
10 see him, as we never rose early to con
graduate his arrival, as we did that Of his
coquettish little sister MAY, or even his
Younger and greener brother September
We took it all however as a part of his
whimsical oddity told him we knew he
stood less upon ceremony than some of the
younger members Of the family; and-to
be even with him--that we did think his
lItlle sister much more agreeable than him
SELF and would rise an hour earlier any
time for morning ramble with her, to hear
her merry laugh, and drink IN her soul
born smiles, than to enjoy his lrlgld soci-
ETY.; and that if he disliked his reception,
he mi ght leave as soon as he pleased
Finding this to be our humor he flung off
his assumed sulienness-and that Old Time
had given him express orders to stay a
month, and that we had better be friends as
we always had been. On enquiry, we
learned that September had leaped upon the
car at the instant he left it. He said they
brushed each others sleeves in passing,
and had only time to wink recognition,
before the train was out of sight. We rail-
lied him little on his being such an in
corrigbIe old bachelor, and wlhal SO SEN
timental-6Iling his pockets, as he, is &C
customed to do, and stuffing his greasy old
hat with faded flowers Wandering in the
forest when showers Of dry leaves are fall
ing around, and dreaming that the winds
which wall so mournfully, are but the signs
Of its weeping nymphs! But he said it was
all the work of Destiny, that he had been
born, and had grown up constilutonalIy
fond of solitude and sentiment. Changing
the conversation abruptly, he said he should
blow his old horn in the streets one Of
these days, TO apprize people of his pre-
sence in town, and that if they did not pre-
pare to give him carm reception, they
might expect from him some rather cold
saIulaions, and he could assure them that
their interviews with him, which must ne
cessarIly occur, would be extremely chill
ing and disagreeable.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-10-16
GAMBLING IN GERMANY.

Weisbaden, in the duchy Of Nassau, is
the most fashionable watering place in Ger
many, and is described as very pleasant
spot. 1t is, 'however, as such places are
apt TO be, polluted by some crying vices
among which is that Of gambling, which is
practised TO frighlful extent. A cores
pondent of the New York observer gives a
graphic description of some of the gambling
scenes which he witnessed there. The ex-
tract below is from the description. The
Kur Saal spoken of is a magnificent hotel
at Wiesbaden:
In the public rooms at Kur Saal are rou-
Iettc tables and other apparatus for gambl-
ing which, after dinner, and especially in
The evening, are surrounded by persons OF
both sexes most Of whom stake more or
less money. Directly opposite me at din
ner sat a young man whose countenance
instantly attracted my attention. He was
very pale and thin, while his cold blue eye
high cheek bones and almost marble white
ness of features, together with sulIen mo-
rose aspect, made me shrink from him as
from deadly thing. Added to this, when
he rose | saw he had an ugly limb, which
made him seem more unnatural and mon
ster-like than before.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-10-16
MISCELLAN EOU US.
From the Saturday Emporium.
OCTOBER.

OCTOBER.
About ten O'Clock Tuesday night we
bid adleu to Our very agreeable freud Sep
TENDER. He has been with us a month,
rambling over the hills, sailing on the
streams, and looking in upon his old ac-
quaintanre. If we NAV believe him, he has
had a pleasant visit; though he often ap-
peared sad as he dwelt upon the changes
that had taken place since he was last here.
He said that many light hearted gIrI
whom he met in his rambles then, he had
failed to see this time; that she had faded
with the garland which wreaihed her snow Y
brow-that the JOY of her young heart, and
the light of her laughing eye, were quenCh-
ed forever! He said that many noble
youth who was then just ripcning into
manhood, and looking with eager anticipa-
ton to the world that lay before him, had
been dashed into the waves as he was trinI-
ming his sail for LIES voyage and thai
many an old man whom he had known for
more than half century, had left his staff
and his armchair behind him, and was
gone To the church-yard, to mingle his dusl
with that of his almost forgotten ancestors
These, it is true, were saddening clrcum-
stances, and calculated to dash the pleasure
of his visit with little of melancholy
But every thing on the whole appeared
much as usual, and the warm welcome he
received was kindly and cheerfulIy re-
turned.
In the course Of the day, he informed Us
that he must leave at night in the II o.
clock train, of which Old Time was the en-
gineer; and that he should be gone on a
tour which would not allow him to return
before the end of August, '46 We offered
to sit up and see him off, but he said he
should be obliged to embark hastily, as the
car would not stop moment, and that we
had better part then, while we had leisure
to do it handsomely. Accordingly we re.
tired, as we before intimated, about ten
leaving him ready for start, with his note
book or common place under his srm-
which he said would be eventually pub
lished his whiskers well brushed, hat OF
and overcoat tight buttoned TO the chin.
On awaking next morning we loun'
standing over us our rough, hearty olC
friend October. He was examining by tn
full light which poured in at our window
every corner of our room, and every art
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-10-16
P O E TR Y
MISS CAUDLE'S COMPLAINT.

MISS CAUDLE'S COMPLAINT.
Bless me! Mamma, what shall do?
I haven't a beau, and Pm now twenty-five!
If things don't improve 'pon my word Pm afraid,
Do all | can, | shall die an old maid
Bless me! Mamma, what shall | do?
haven't beau, and Pm now twenty-five!
IT'S true Mr.. johnson, who last came to tea,
Was all the night long most attentive to me;
But never word about marriage he'd say,
And, like all the rest, he went smiling away.
Bless me! Mamma, what shall do'
Haven't beau, and I'm now Twenty-Five!
Such treatment, Pm sure, would vex even saint
dance, and | sing, and play, and paint
With the pensive Pm grave with the merry I'm
gay;
But still not word about Hymen the'll say.
Bless me! Mamma, what shall do2
haven't beau, and Pm now twenty-five!
I'm sure can't tell what the men are about!
Inject them at party, at ball, and at route;
But all are so shy that in quest Of beau
To New Brighton or Southport Il speedily go.
Bless me! Mamma, what shall do?
I haven't beau, and Pm now twenty two
Mrs. Caudle, l fear have only to blame:
Men hint that the women are all much the same,
And methinks they are right and wager I'll bet
Many laughing at Caudle will be Caudles yet.
Bless mel Mamma, what shall do;
haven't beau, and I'm now twenty-two
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-10-16
THE GRAVE OF l.. E. l..

The first thought that struck me was the
appropriateness of the spot for grave,
and especially the grave of woman; and
most Of all a woman Of poetic tempera-
ment. In the open area of the fort, at some
distance from the castle wall, the stone
pavement had been removed in several spots
and replaced with plain tiles. Here lie bu-
ried some of the many British officers who
have fallen victims to the deadly atmos-
phere OF this region; and amongst them
rests L. E. L. Her grave is distinguishable
by the ten red tiles which cover it. Daily
the tropic sun blazes down upon the spot.
Daily, at the hour of parade, the peal of
military music resounds above her head;
and the garrison marches and counter
marches through the area of the fortress,
nor shuns to tread upon the ten red tiles
any more than upon the insensible stone
Of the pavement. 1t may be we'll for the
fallen commander to be buried at his post,
and sleep where the reveille and roll-call
may be heard, and the tramp of his fellow
soldiers echo and re-echo over him. All
this is in unison with his profession-the
drum and the trumpet are his perpetual re-
QUEEN; the soldiers honorable tread leaves
no indignity upon the dead warriors dust.
But who has right to trample on wo-
mans breast? And what has L. E. L. to
do with warlike parade' And wherefore
was she buried beneath this scorching pave
ment, and not in the retired shadow of
garden, where seldom any footsteps would
come stealing through the grass and pause
before her tablet? There, her heart, while
in one sense it decayed, would burst forth
a(resh from the sod in profusion of spon-
taneous flowers, such as her living fancy
lavished throughout the world.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-10-16
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
BY e. WELLS, JR. & G. w. HODGES
I,s n II D p q

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
For one year, if paid within six months, ISL sc
q g ifnot paid until end of the year, OC
Single copies 81 cents.
ADVERTISEMENTS 81 per square for three inser-
tions-l4 lines of small type or l6 of large type
to constitute square-25 cents for every subse-
quent insertion. lfthe number of insertions be
not marked on the advertisement it will be pub
lished until forbid and charged accordingly. A
liberal deduction made to those who advertise by
the year.
Com nunications addressed to this office must be
post paid.