davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-07-02
and Religious Works

CIV
TO BE HAD AT THE BOOKSTORE OF
D. B. PAYNE & BROTHER.
Henry's Exposition of the Old and New Testament,
SCOTS Commentaries on do do
Burnes' Notes the Gospel and mos. Of The New
Testament,
Ripley's Notes on the Gospel,
Iledg's do DO. Romans,
Bnsh's da do Genesis,
Horne's Introduction,
Dicks Theology,
Dwight's do
Knapp's Do
Edwards Works,
HalI's do
BIunts' do
Prideaux' Connex,on,
Neander's Life of Christ
Neander's Church History,
N1oshein'S Ecclesiastical History,
History of NJ P. Church,
l.eighon's Works,
Browns Bible Dictionary,
Union do do
Cslvin's Institutes,
Theological do by Walton,
Ecclesas ca History by Geseler
Sermons Of Melville, Jay, Hare, Bradley South,
Barnes, Village. Harris, Manning Blair, Thomp-
son, Laurn, Chapman and PLAIN,
De'hei ray, sermons oy Dr. Spring,
Bible not of Man. do do
Attraction of the Gross, by do do
Church Universal, by Stone,
Meals Periians
Ranks History Of the Pope,
Lords Exposition of the Apocalypse,
Bnngans Pilgrims Progress, several styles Of binding
Pun and their Principles.
Memoirs # Bishops Grswold and Moore.
Nelson .ufdelity,
Natural Theology by Paey
Chalmers Scripture Reading.
Life and Correspondence Of Hawkes.,
The Christian Sabbath,
Walk about Zion,
Macdonald Revelation.
Holy Living and Dying, by Taylor,
Clergyman's Companion
Great Commission, by Harris,
Extent OF the Atonement, by Jenkyn,
Hopkins on Reformation,
D'Aubigne do
Bachelor andO wen's Discussion.
The Law and the Gospel,
Prayers of the Church,
Charnock Regeneration,
Gods Hand in America,
Christ our Example,
Evangelical Family Library, Is vols.
Sutton on the Sacraments,
Barnes Defence,
Thoughts on Family Worship,
Republican Christianity,
Creeden's Concordance,
Coincidence Of the Old and New Testament,
Dicks Christian Philosophy
And many other small religious works, at publish
crs' prices.
May SIT
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-07-02
In CHANCERN
Virginia:

r rules held in the Clerks Office Of the Circuit Superior
N Court of Law and Chanccry for Bedford county, the
4th day of June, 1913.
Williamson Burnett Plaintiff,
against
Richard K. Cralle, Benjamin f. Scruggs and Ammon a.
Hancock, admrs of Ammon Hancock, decd Aicaah Davis
Exor Of Henry Brown r deed, Samuel Hancock and others
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-07-02
N Il W. ) III % n
At Old Spring Ware House.

At Old Spring Ware House.
TVNHE informs the citizens fLyncl
L burg and Its vicinity that his
WagOn-making and
KSMITH SHOPS.
are now full operation All those who want good
cheap wor.,can get it by calling subscriber who
prepared do all kinds of work both branches with
.NE.41.NESS and DESPATCH
He has large stock of superior seasoned timber
commence with and his workmen equal to any in the
State Of Virginia In his Smith Shop he st-rat Smiths
good and neat and always has good
stock OF Shoes and Nails
JOHN II. BAILEY
Lynchburg March l3-ts
The subscriber hss2 very superior ROAD WAGONS
finished and several Carryalls and
ALSO,
Several Second Hand Road Wagons:
and will in short time have and keepa assortmentc
WAGO.NS, CARTS. PLOUGHS AND
WHEEL B.4RROU7S.
All of which he will sell low
Farmers Hotel, Lynchburg March I3-ts
Virginia.:
rules held in the Clerks Office Of the Circuit Superior
- Court OF Law and Chancery, for Bedford county, the
4th day of June, 1919.
James NJ. Boyd, Plaintiff
against
Paulus f. Harrison, Richard P Harrison, Richard +.
Rucker. and Sophia Lee his wife, formerly Sophia l.. Har
rIson, &c. defendants
IN CHANCERY.
The defendant Paul f. Harrison not HAVING ente,ed III;
appearance and security according the act Of
bly, and the rules of this appearing bv
ry evidence that he IS not inhabant of this Common
wealth. 1t ordered that the said defendant do appear
the Judge OF the said Circuit Superior Court Law and
Chancery holden for Bedford county, the eouroe
Of the day September term next and answer b
bill oithe plaintiff and that this order b inserted in some
newspaper published in the Of Iynchburg for two
months successfully and posted front door Of the
A copy-Te,te, JOS WILSON, OK.
June 7-w2m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-07-02
IN CHANCFRY.

The defendant, Samuel Hancock, not having entered
appearance and given security according TO the Of Asse
bly, and the rule, of this Court and appearing by saac
tory evidence that he inhabitant of this Common
wealth. 1t is ordered that the said defendant Samuel Han
cock do appear before the Judge of the said Circuit Superior
Court of Law and Chancery, holden for Bedford county, at
the courthouse thereof the first day Of September term
be inserted in newspaper published the town OF
ynchburg for two months successfully and posted al the
front door Of the courthouse of this county, court
day. AcOpy-Teste,
June WIN JOS IISON Crk
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-07-02
J. w. & s. d. RUMROJGH,S

.Netc fashionable Boot Shoe and Hat Emporium.
large and beautiful assortment of Summer Hats such
Panama. Manilas Leg horn, China PEARL Tuscans Pedal
Palm Leaf Sc &c Sc Boys and Misses Hats of all quail
tes-thedatest style of LADIES' Summer Riding Hats We
invite the attention of all in any of the goods
70 give call, Offering the greatest inducements
10 purchasers. J.W s S. d. RUMBOUGH
May It's Next door to John & Met lanahan's.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-07-02
FASHIONS! FASHIONS
For the Fall and Winter of 1848--9,

I WOULD respectfully inform the citizens ofLynch
burg. and the surrounding country, that my North
and French report Of Fashions has Just come hand
as issrad by Thomas Oliver, Of New York They are
very different from any thing heretofore issued and arc 10
fine taste.
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore ex tended
to me. my friends and the public may be assured with
the advantages have in being agent for one of the best
reporters in the United States of getting garments cut
n the most splendid
NORTHERN OR FRENCH STYLES,
they may fancy All work Entrusted to my care shall
be done with despatch. JOHN Oakley.
Jan A WITS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-07-02
CLOTHS, CASSlMERES, VESTINGS & LINEND RlLLS

which they have made arrangements have
short notice WATERfOUSE * POTTER.
Store formerly occupied by WmTTENoRE s Co,
Three doors below +. ID. jennings commission store
ADril eff
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-07-02
Vir.Isli1:

T rules held in the Clerks Office Of The Circuit Sur.,
n Court Of Law and Chanccry, for Bedford county III
18th day Of June, 1919
Margaret Gross, formerly Margaret Cooper Plaintiff
against
Adam Cooper Henry Cooper, Jacob P.arcy and Cath,
ne his wife, formerly Cathanc Cooper, Jesse Powell ANA
Polly his wife, formerly Polly Cooper, William Coonr
Conrad kymes, and - ------- children Of
Elizabeth kymcs decd, formerly Elizabeth Cooper Adr
kysc and Eve his wife formerly Eve Cooper, heirs viii
liam Cooper deed, Robert Otey, ,A'or Of Isaac Otey deed
Sally Cooper, Barbara Cooper, and Armcad Otey scs
Of Bedford and such admir- Of Thomas Moore deceased
Defendants
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-07-02

The trembling dew drops L,ll
Upon the shutting flowers like souls Al rest,
The stars shine gloriously-and all,
Save me, is bltst.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-07

the room dressed in red gown lookin' for al
the world like witch, and after he's taker
an oath, awful enuG 10 makes ones hair tc
stand on an eend every which way, he's tolo
to take seat among the rest Of 'em, and
welcomed as Son Of Temperance.
"rhere you see know the hull ont and
I'll tell everybody. / won't do nolhin' else;
for think as | alters said, its healhenish,
barbaryous mummery, that makes heathens
and infdeIs Of christian men, and shud orter
be put down tcw smash. How dye feel
now, Johnny, you begin to find the old wo-
mans bout right, don't YOU" triumphantly
exclaimed the oil lady. as she took an cnor-
nous pinch of snuff, drew her spectacIcs
over her eyes and turned towards her SON.
in-law.
Johnny was in covulsion Of laughter.
but contrived to gasp his convictions that the
Order was all blown 10 pieces
Mrs. Creduious believes TO this day, that
all this mad wag Smith told her is true to a
letter. Nor is she alone in her strange belief.
There areihnusands like Mrs. Credulou<, ev
erywheEe, whose prejudiccs are nurscd and
kept alive with namelcss surises, terrible srs.
picIons, and outlandIsh stories relative to
the character and secrets" Of the Order,
moi whit less ridiculous, and as far remov-
ed from the truth as the veracious devcIopc-
mcnts by this good old lady.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-07

people have been killed within twenty miles
of Vewa, and that they keep far within COM
pass, when they say that Of these slain, five
hundred have been eaten. There are prob
ably none who can read this account who
will envy the Feejeeans their taste, or wish
10 be considered in the category Of their
friends.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-07
MASSACHUSETTS AND SOUTH
CAROLINA.

The following is the Message of Gov
Briggs, transmitting TO the Senate Of Mas
sachusetts The resolutions of The South Car
"lina Legislature on The Wilmot Proviso:
To the Honorable Senate:
! herewith communicate for the use of
the Senate, the Resolutions of tie Legisa-
turc Of South Carolina on the snbject of ap-
plying the PRINCIPLES of the Wilmot Pro-
vso TO the territory acquired from Mexico.
One Of those resolutions declares, in
decorous but plain terms, that the time for
discussing this subject, OF the part Of the
slave States, has passed and that South
Carolina is prepared to cooperate with her
sister States in resisting the application of
the principles of the Proviso TO such terrific
ry, al every hazard.
With undoubting confidence that slavery
may Le excluded from any territory belong
Ing TO the United States, where it does not
now exist. without the least infringement
upon The constitutional rights of the slave
States. Massachusetts has expressed her
purpose ofopposing such extension as incon.
sstent with the spirit Of the Constitution. the
views and intentions Of its trainers and the
rights of humanity. 1t is 10 be hoped that
the National Legislature will promptly ex-
tend the principles oflhe Ordinances ofl7.
81, over all the Territories of Ike Union, and
leave those who may choose to resist such
law, to Judge Of their own course.
GEORGE N. BRIGGS.
Council Chamber, Feb. II ls49.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-07
From the Temperance Advocate.
THE CHARM.

From the Temperance Advocate.
THE CHARM.
Her raven hair, that once did curl,
Around snow-white neck,
That hair is chungcd, for bcauty's home
IL almost bcuuty's wreck.
But still shc hath charm--a charm
More dear than any other; ast
And what, think ye, that charm can bc7
OF John the school boys mother.
Fled is the rose lhn, dccked her check;
That check Is pale and thin;
Ye, that remains doth tell tule,
Ofbeauy rarely seen.
And still she hath charm-a charm
More dear than any other;
And what, think ye, that charm can be?
Ofliltle Peters mother.
Gone is the fire of maiden's eye;
But yet some fire is there;
Enough is Left to tell you why.
She once was thought so fair.
And still she hath charm-cham
More dear than any other;
And what think ye, that charm can br7
or her that Tom calls mother.
The h,nd Of Time may grey her head,
And mako her eye grow dim;
The weigh, Of yean may bow her down,
And weaken every limb.
And slill--and still she'll have charm,
4 charm worth every other!
If heart you have, the query's solved,
She is my ehildrcn's mother!
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-07

"Hab YOU 90, the janders, Pete; Dc whitc Of
vour eyes am yaller as suffrum. -.,.--4es-
"Hnsh your mouf Of dose insiduous comPsr:
sons. Ssmbo! Use got de Kallumfosnea gold
Cever-when de crisis arribes in de delirom
stares, den dis inderydual also lebes for the re-
gum ofperpeual gold. 5si,assa :,
well, Pete, you is insane" A gsaahsct Oh
your color talk Of foolishing oHafler desc wn''e
folks down Cape Horn.-I guess twih he 10 9
horn dey'Il find de- gold! Ifyou includeste take
de stage, Pete, shall detract my remark on
your appearance, and suhsurt out deresoss DAT
all ober alike you is de darkest, greensst a5gsar
in Beknap treet-you is disgrace 70 g lMho's
coIored sex you is as green as geese.
Emty dis building OF your pre.eece, eamno'
or I'm not responsible for early disease:
Boston Pod.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-07

TERRIFIC SprEcH.-we understand that
one of the Northern orators lMr. wilson s
New HamsAire( declares in his speech % the
House Of Representatives on Eridsy. tass sesss
,h.n has snrrendfr The Wiimot ProvisosA uh
s no, o~lv u ses The Union, but The Unicesss eas.
"J d' a AvG,l resolution. indeed sTAste p but
w. ~, .,sn from the sublime to the sidicalssa. -
Ar Mr. Rsdinqer, of Virginia, In On sinqnea'
.osec.. denounceed this svioleaee, sast v'ndi'
ca'eu VIC Usioa.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-07

PomEcRANATE CorroN.-SInre our last, IN
which wa noticed the existence of this singular
nrolifc and superior species of cotton, we have
b,d tho Measure of an interview with Gen. q.
n n Mitchell. Of Warren county, Mississippi.
now in this city, who has with him several
ST specimens of the plant, indicating its rich and
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-07
al HAVEN'T TIME TO READ"

Of all the ridiculous reasons offered by
persons, to excuse the facl of their not
taking paper-none is advanced more
frequently and more groundless, than the
,0ant of time TO read. IL those who use this
sublcrfuge, would say, want of Inclination
they would be correct. For there is no man,
who has the desire, that cannot find time du.
ring llle week 10 perIse at least one paper,
be he ever SO much oppressed by business.
Besides, by offering such an excuse, they
prove how much they need the instruction.
they would derive from good newspaper.
1t would teach them, if they weren not aware
oft before, that man is not all an animal.
1t would show them that man is OF a combI-
nation of natures-phys and mental
That their bodies need TO be refreshed by
daily food. they are taught by uslinct-and
aaRua asvs crave aadd 6d ps Ag pssle la eat G Isa! their
is fact they should also hccd--and for the
same amount of money and time, we'll con-
Quoted paper affords more information and
amusement, than can be obtained from any
Other source. So intimate also is the con-
neclion, between body and mind, that the
condition of the one, always influences The
state oflhe other. TO such an extent is this
true, that the person who attends 10 Inc
wants of the one, without considering the
necessities Of the other, will always come
off looscr in the game of life, be his object
money or fame. We arc certain that any
man who does not take time to read, Is do
ing himself injustice--and not himself only,
but Lis friends and children, by thus negl' Ct
Ing II noLler part of his nature. Believing
thus, we think every man should take pa
particularly, those who have not time
to read. Let them try it one year, and take
lime to read. and never will they regret
N. C. Argus.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-07

iNDUsTRY--AN ELEMENT OF FEMALE EA-
cr,IEycE AND uAPrINEss.--A clever te-
male writer, speaking of the physical tram,
ING of girls, observes. "Rcal cultivation OF
the intellect, earnest exercise OF The moral
mowers The enlargement of the mind, by The
ACQUISITION of knowledge, and the strength
enirg of its capabilities for frmness, ior en-
durance of inevitable evils, and for energy
in combating such as may be overcome, are
The ends which female education has to at
tain; while, on the other hand. weakness, II
met bv indulgence, will not only remain
weakness, but become infrmity. The pow
er Of the mind over the body is immense.
The physically unhealthy and morbdIIy- deli.
cate predicamcnt of thousands of young te'
males arises from the neglect OF the ho'ne'y
ada C, Keep your children busy ltIs a
fatal mistake, to allow the mind 10 prey upon
i.salf and run to waste. The compiler OF a
Present for an Apprentice introduces an
% non somewhat strongly, in advising his
Young ward, if he would avoid falling IN love-
to keep employed ; for, hc observes, 'notnlnS
fosters love So much as idlencss. Now,
WITHOUT SuOSCT,UHISS w tiiS IL" S :,
opinion, as rule it IS quite certain that idle'
sentimental young men and women arc ex-
,remcIy ap, to fall in love. if their passionate
attachments deserve the name and gcner'
ally their attachments are Of any character
bit that which bids fair for lasting happiness
IN domestic life. Who are the girls that ior-
get themselves, and form low, improper ALL
anccl Not the industrious, the haPplly EN-
ployed. No, as class, they are mostly inc
delicate victims Of lazncss, and beggarly,
proud, false gcn,ilny. In word, the srano
mistake of the present day, as VIC take IT, is
the cultivation of the intellect, to the exciu'
sion of the moral sense and the affections.
A gentleman who has warm side tor
young lady, was making fun OF sack when
she wore. .,,
"You had better keep quiet, or III give
YOU the sack," replied the lady archly. !,
Il should be most happy was the gal,
Ian,'s response. "if you would give 1t TO me
as il is, ,cith yourself inside of H."
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-07

sPete, Pete, see toad, said little dsske9
to his brother, one day, as they were Aiegtsg
over heap Of manure. | 'D,'s ~ sg5rts,.s {, ',.,
Where am he Joel! sgsw5
why, right dar-don't you see him t'sssf
no, l dosent see i'm; strike him oxld %
hoe 81
Joe hit the toad crack, which bro1ghfPsts
10 the ground. - Xxi
sOh you fool, Joe! dat was my toell ssed dss
all de time.' -...-.r,.T
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-07

HAPPY TowN.-The town of Paris, in
Monroe county, Mo-, contains no such thing
as licensed drinking house; and Tire Mer-
curry says peace, quieiness, sobrlety and
good order is the consequence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-14
TUSCANY.
The Reaction M Florence.

Accounts from Florence confirm HE main statements OF
ielcgraphc dispatch published by the French Govern
met The Constituent Assembly 10 sad by some accounts
~ have been dissolved, but ohers assert iha,wa rnos
the fret 20 proclaim the authority Of he Grand Duke TIC
reabuOuAry movement Onlinaied ln n quarrel between
the LcshOTu volunteers and some VI Inc people, VINO tfei
anon each otAcr and several lives wire LOST The pcope
generally then turned oui, aud becoming suddenly loyal
down and burned fAc trees OF liberty which cN hod
planted. and shouted Long 1--we Leopold They would
have nuss0cTed sA bee Lee horn Y0niecr. - ihe latter
mad dot been saved by ne national guard rud c troops
OF The line who had Joined The people Tie volunteers
fed from The city Their way o Leauorn tA on tei
wav several ara have qcen nassacred 10y tie pea
saufs whose indignation against TIE frnnAtans INA 40
Ions 81 any hOnuds
A commission Immediately appointed 20 govern 10
The name az lo Grand Duke and q dcpuaton ie Tor Ca
eta 10 invite him 20 return According % one account, NJ
GucrraIz had escaped. bar another sisc- uai 10 was
confined In Fori BcVcdere Lurcs understood 90 have
declared for The Grand Duke but le accounts nom Leg
horn are completely discodau u s asserted by dinef
writers that the Republicans have possession OF ne
forts and threatened iO lombard The town That Tue
ho Republican, parry generally embraced or he people
and that The population disposed to uccepi win JOY me
Revolution which has overturned tAc Republican Govern
ment
A letter from Turin. dated Aprl q. states -" The
Foreuuc Provisional Government (Which publishes iis
acts ga the name Of the Grand Duke Leopold II is receig
Ing the adhesious the other towns Of Tuscany with
he exception Of Loghorn which su.. hoids our under
government also provisiouan named 10y The democratic
party By proclamation OF The ilfh inst, The govern
meni commission Of Florence dssovet the corps OF vo
uuteers commanded by Peuechi CuardIeci. and Piva.
They no ouscQucuce summoned 90 Law down their
arms on condition Of receiving fortnight pay and being
escorted Leehom In case Of opposition, they are 20
be dealt with hostile roops The 1891 ne~s from Ley
horn announces the presence ~ Tuscan troops the enyi
runs al the city. and tie emhsrkation Of The principal
chiefs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-14
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NEW YORK. MONDAY. MAY Il.
Neu.Ynrk Annninrmenf..

Tie following Appointments we're made on
Saturday
C-fier,5- - HIGH MAXWELL f,s,Elii>- = ~ u y
BRADY $50 re1saro-jOhN loIHr-
This s n4t exactly VIA, wa expected oli u Is
something 5- which to Be thankful Il At tie sSoDy
j. over Hal We hLl the filing Of the o;lc-s ga
question. there would have been some difference
DO tl- arrsuremea, az = e.. IS ia the persons oai
.-, tina. pass. M- maxwell. tie new Collector.
rssa- oris.-a. Tsy Jog VIII and 8 E seni.em'n
Of - - al- character T. a. heretofore cis-
caa--ed 'le functions O.. Di.trict Attorney viii
crei.t o. himself and benefit 10 the public and We
d,,b, no. VII r. the more responsible station 81
which BE- D.. now appointed with Judgment and
fidelity We believe this appointment may BE-
deemed Gen. Taylors oEn. NJ LA"EENcS s
ss . have resigned. 70 take effect on the 50ih OF
Ia.=. when Ms successor Wi enter on the o,hce.
Toe appointment Of WmLi's '. BRADY IS
P lstmsster 8 good one for the clh-e as al iust
know NJ BRADY vii ssroe. We are certain that
be ~ discharge the s.t.es OF the place with soi
,y sni Industry. \ better Pos'ma'ssr ws could
lot x.sh f1-.
Concesnin- the new slb-Trea'lrsr We believe
IT'S not uow Necessary that we would express
any opinion