davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-04
SOMETHING NEW

M Ai be found at Lacy < Garlands on the Basin 125
bushels OF Mountain Evergreen seed the best improver
Of the soil known the present are a. viii b seen from the
appended from one Of the largest and most successful
farmers in " ytAe county.
.NessS Lacy S, Ga77and -
Gcnt5-In relation to the Eyerrro, sJ my own cx-
Pgrlehce SATISFIES me, that when wn in conjunction with
eAceis as renovater Of land thing have ever
hd ~ addition supasses any Grasses for late and
IT! PasIufagc It needs but trial to prove what say
tours truly.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-04
P Oct ICAL
THE FIRST SNON STORM.

rom the Songs Of the sea, and other Poems HI En-,
sargent Second edition. In press by Ticknor 4 ca.
As fir the frsi wild flower.
IN Inc early time Of spring:
As tor the runner shower
w hen the earth IS lauguiShno;
As for the fanbpw's bending:
As tir the day stars glow
Have looked for the descending
VI The Hrst November snow.
u comes on piUi1us airy
Inc virgin fakes aLht,
Like He torn piumeS Of a fairy,
Or me applc-bOssoms " bite;
Win undulang mo- ion.
The from ground they reach,
Or melt INTO the ocean.
/ hat booins along the beach.
Why watch thus tie falling
OF lhe first November snow
Because on me us calling
In the voice Of long ago;
Because it ever oendeih
W Nh the memories ,f the b1y 60
Each fake. Il GeScendeih.
tnshrouds persisted jly
o. for those dlvs when. rushing
Into ihe pDwdrry air..
irt the free, wild gushing
Of spirit uithout care
How, through the drifts HAT whiiened
Our winder slllsa hom..
Dashed, with heart uufrgh'ened,
Like dolphin through the foam
Ana when the merry ringing
o. the Sleigh-bells at the door,
And the winter evening. bringing
thousand pleasures more
AID rhe dear friends who surrounded
Our I,g devourng HEARTH
And the old songs that reslunded.
And the hours Of blameess mlrh:
Ali. first snow Of November.
These jnys thon dosl recall;
But with them remember,
They Shall no more befl
Companions have departed,
With VIII tina! season h.d;
And sumo are weary-heared
And some arr with lhe dead
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-04

No TEGE
TO ALL WHO HAVE WOOL
THE subscriber has taken the notion that all those
L have Wool to be carded will find the Blacwaer Cot
ton and Wooen Factory tobe the place where it can be
done right and if not well carded should it be spoiled
that they will get 80 per lib Tor 1.-THE wool beng sent
well cleaned Cards now in operation, and working well
JAS. s. CREWDSON, Agent
shall be ready in few days Wooen Cloth and
Jeans.
June Its 7 & r.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-04

/. We nave on hand in our Lumber yard on the ha-
sn large ut IF assorted pine Lumber suitable for build
ang purposes we ais propose q furnish orders fr all
descriptions oflumber upon reasonable notice.
Sept 2l-ts LACY s GARLAND.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-04

DOM $ TICS, BLA n x L L S &c.
- 10 bales 81 IS, IA and 81 heavy sheenes and shirt
ings,
, bales heavy negro banleis,
20 ps fine blcached cottons-
10 ~. heavy ALA ticking.
so SIDES good sole leather.
Receiving per barges EN-. and Rose, for sale by
Oct Its GEO. BAGBY.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-04
$40 REWARD.
EsfllcM EaI,eSs G0Nds.

TEiE attention oil tine Ladies requested stock
Fall and inter Dress Goods, which viii be found large
and p comprise almost every article in tn shionabe
fancy way. PETERS : sTIGLER.
NOV 6-ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-04
SELECT E'E.N.REE sEEyOOE


AT RED HILL, AMHERST COUNTY,
TIL re d ence of the sub cribe r.
TENIItS SCHOOL viii its first session the
Il 10Th January 1S49-to continue ten MONTHS with
cation OF two months in the A Lady will have
charge it. who furnish ample testimonials Of her quail
iications.
THE usual branches IF al accomplished English Education
will be taught in this ol-Reading, Writing the Gram
and Composition, Arithmetic, Algebra and Geometry
Geography the Elements OF Natural ard Mental Plosoph
and Chemistry, the French Language and Music on the
Piano.
TEBMS.-Board, washing fuel and lights, &c per ses
Of ten months, 500 90
The English Language, including the subjects
merated, 80 90
The French Language. Is 90
Music on the Piano with use of instrument, So 90
Payable one half in advance, balance in six months
b. B. WYNN.
Dec Its
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-04
n ATr Q n az TO MILO

The bet remedy yet in .4GJE AND FEVER and DIS
PttPShf-For sale By John II. Seay, Iynchburg r.
White, Pttsylvana Y. II Archer 500 DanvllIe Henry
Lakewood, Castle Craig.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-04

yTE wanting 10000, BUSHELS OF coon
w WHITE WHEAT for (which the highest market
price will be paid in cash.
HURT s PRESTON.
Septemher Its
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-04
JAWS GARLAND AND WIlIjBM M G4RFIl

lAAES GARLAND AND WILLIAM NJ. CABELL,
Nh \ ualed n tile practice Of Law, and will reg-
Z L uarly attend the Circuit Superior and Coult7
Courts Of Amhers', Appomatox, Bedford, Campbell and
Nelson. and the town Of Lynchburg.
Adlress-Lyncihurr Virginia.
JAMES GARLAND viii continue. differently. II
practise II the. Court of Appeals.
Oct l9-tf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-04
SnG.rFs, E'esifes, Seeks. SC.

WE call the attention Of the Ladies stock Of mate
w rals Tor Yesits, Cl0a, SACHS, Sc, such Silk Me
rno Frnaes Ginps SCI Of every style and variety.
ready made exr1lne embroidered Coaks and Sacks, at
reduced prices. PETERS SIIGLkR.
Nov. 6-ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-04
EDs'. Martins EDggggatIve Pills.
A MEDICINE FOR ALL SEASONS, AND SAFE.
All ALL TINES

THE most superficial observer is conscious that great
cause If disease is COSIITE.\T.SS. BY tie timely
taking OF purgave the lives OF hundreds saved, no
would otherwise have fallen victims to disease. Those
Plls are highly recommended by many Pix sicans Read
The pamphlet which you ob gratis Dur Agents.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-04

FEVhE UNDERSIGNED has this day sold and
8 transferred to Mr.. Peter Hunter his elk Of Goods,
and the debts due him. as well as those due the late firm
If Wilaerson s Hatcher L. NJ. WILKERSON.
5 pit %, 1913.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-04

4 4 ATING purchased of Mr.. Thomas NJ Wilkerson
IL Il his STOCK Of GOODS, and the debts above in
dicaei, have constituted him my agent fur selling the
Goods and collecting tile debts. All persons indebted to
The late firm Of WIkerson s Hatcher and to T. NJ. VIII
kersjn, requested to make payment to the latter
The business will be conducted the house lately oc-
oupied BY I. NJ: WiIkerson, where those in want Of
cheap Goods are invited 10 call.
PETER HUNTER.
Sent o. is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-04
BUFFALO SPRINGS.
thIIIJND CIV


u VIE proprietor Of this Watering Place takes this
III method ofinormingthe public generally that he has
leased this property for of years and has zone
considerable expense n make the place (parcuary the
lodging department. more comfortable hant has here,o-
fore BEEN and prepared 70 receive Visers The
TABLE,
shall be furnished with the best that the mountain coun
try can Afford and it shall be served up in neat and
wholesome manner. Good MUSIC has been enrared
for the season The medical virtues Of the Buffalo
Springs are known by those who have tried them
he unsurpassed for Dyspepsia. the diseases Of theAIm-
enary Organs gsnerally.a diseases peculiarly of Dec
bility, and for their invaluable Healing Properties zen
orally. There IS turnpike road leading from Lynch
burg by way Of this place the Valley Distance from
Lynchburg to this place 20 miles; from this place 10
Lexington Y miles.
BOARD.
For Adults per week. 81 90
Children and servants, 3 30
Horse, 30
ISAAC IRVINE HTTE
good Hack will be regularly three times week
between Lynchburg and the BuiaoSprings by the sub
scrlber commencing On thelst day ofJuy next Office
at the Cabell House. II will lave Lynchhurg On Tues
days Thursday and Saturdays at half pa~I eek
Fare ~ 90
Children under ten years ofage 90
June l2-wts ILH
VIRGINIA.--At Rules held in the Clerks Once ol Tie
Circuit Superior Court Of Law and Chancery for tie
County ofllalifax, in the month OF December, 1915
John w Bradley Plaintiff,
against
John w. Roberts and Thomas T. Williams Defendants
In CIANCERY.
The defendantJohn w Roberts not having entered lii Az
peaTance and appearing BY satisfactory evidence that
inhabiiant OF this Commonwealth: 1t Is ordered tbt
the said defendant John w Roberts, do appear here on t
first Mondayn February next, and the PLAINTIFFS
bill and thata copy or this order be forthwith inserted in the
lynchbug Virginan, ior two months suecesvev and pst-
ed at the front door Of the Court House o this County
a CoPy-Teste, WM S. HOLT, u. g.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-04
LIDO II AEx,

TN addition to practising in the County and Circuit Courts
Of Charlotte, Appomattox Campbell, Pitts wanna ana
Halifax, heretofore, viii hereafter practise the Court
Appeals, at Richmond.
ADDRiSs-C ampbeu Courtliousc, Va.
Dec IS-Sw
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-04

TO CONTRACTORS
MAJ have on hand, suitable for Contractors
w 1900 lbs Cast Steel assorted size
5000 Feet Patent Safety Fuse,
$4,000 lbs. Round, Square and Bar Iron, wellas
$1,000 lbs. Western Bacon prime quality.
5 Dozen Rowland" Shovels,
ALSO
A lot of Crow Bars, Sedges. Mould and Rome.
Sept. ISIS McCORKLE & SIMPSON.
CUPERIOR LAMP OIL4--Just received. ! srpplv Il
, hest ictster aeaced LAMP OIL warranted pure or
ale BY JOHN n SE.y
Noyt Ilrurai-,'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-04
HAEAFL WILLIAMS,
WIN 0. HARDl\G.

Refer 70 Geo: Bagby, or A. B. RucEer. Lynchburg.
Amherst CO.. Aug. 2S-ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-04

rom the Songs Of the sea- and other Poems. HI F,ez
Sargent Second edition. In press by Ticknor 4 Co ,,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-15

| it is as u c.tid asleep and dreaming Of heaven
1t may be as deuge that spreads around a
viewess waste, without dove, olive branch oil
rainbow; it may be as fruitful field wilhered
with poisoned wind; it may be as delectabe
mountain thrown asunder by the inward fire il
may be as the inconsistencies of the exile; il
may be despair; it may be insanity that sing
long ard low its melancholy airs; it may be IT.
sanity that laughs aloud and then expires. Love
while its object lives in purity makes poet Of
him with whom it dwolls the poughboy in the
field the sailor IN the shrouds, has his dreams
AMI glories; he has IN his own way the most
passionate imaginings kindles mp the dormant
faculties--it opses fancy in the stupid-it loos-
ems the tongue of the stammerer-it lends to
the most iiteratc speech and eloquence--re-
presses sensualily and tames even the savage
it gives Joy aud fear and happness-it render
eta9 the mean heroic, and Ellis them with self.
Inspect. Out 81 the visions Of y0fVif fruy 6a9e
come the flames that have illumed the path to
greatness. The captain in his floating castle
the general in the tented field, the magistrate in
his duties, may each, if he will, look back and
find in love the impulse that led him on to pow
ST. Giles LeCtIre on Don QmroNe.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-15
Bto9rapI)itul.
Robert Emmett,

OF this distinguished champion of Liberty
who was tried and executed for High Treason
in ireland, in 1903, we collect the following in
teresting facts. Nj. Eminent was a young man
% years of age, Of most respectable family,
interesting manners, and most extraordinary ge-
MUS. He had graduated at Trinity College,
bred for the bar, and was gifted with abilities
and virtues, which rendered him an object of
universal admiration and esteem. Every one
loyed-every one respected him. HIS mind was
naturally melancholy and romantic. The poets
of antiquity were his companions-its patriots
his moles-and its republics his admiration
He was at the head of an insurrecton which
brke out on the 23l day of July, 1903 A We
ry melancholy ana caamtous occurrence, is
supposed at the moment to have diverted En-
mett's mind from the fray. Lord Kilwarden,
the then Chief Justice, an old and esteemed
friend Of Mr.. Curran, was returning from the
country, and had to pass through the street of
the instruction. He was seized and inhunanlv
iiAtl NS'Cu3 al lO ClINullGS ullu COLI
mands of Emmett. This is supposed to have
disguised him. The result of this murder was
the paralysis of the rebels, and the arrest OF
Emmett. He was arraigned before Lord Nor.
bury, and convicted without any effort in
defence. lie seemed only intent On repelling
the calumny Of shedding blood, and Of rcscung
his character from reproach, which he did in
one Of the most powerful and touchingly elo-
oquent speeches, on record, when he was asked
if he had anything to say why sentence of death
should not be passed upon him. The following
Is the closing paragraph;
Let no man, when am dead, charge me
with diShOnor--let no man attaim my memory,
by believing that could engage in any cause
but that of my country's liberty and indepen-
dnnce.
"My Lords, you seem impatient for the sacri.
fice--the blood for which you thirst is not con-
gealed by tie artificial errors which surround
your victim; it circuates warmly and unrufled
through the channels which God created for no
BILE purposes, but which you are bent to destroy
for purposes so grievious, that they cry to Heav-
en-. Be ye patient | haye but a few words more
to say. am going TO my cold and silent grave
my lamp of life is nearly extinguished: my race
$ run: the grave opens to receive me, and
sink into its bosom. | have but one request tc
TASK ut my departure from this world; it is the
charity of its silence, Let no man write my
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-15
Impalience Of the Age,

That eager desire to press forward, not SO
much to conquer obstacles as to elude them
that gambling with the solemn destinies of life
that fastening from the wish conceived to the
end accomplished; that thirst after quick returns
to ingenious toll, and GREATNESS spunings along
shortcuts to the goal, which we see everywhere
around us, from the mechanics institute to the
stock-market -characterising the books of our
writers, the speeches of our statesmen, no less
than the dealings of our Spectators seem,
confess, TO Inc, to constitute very diseased and
very general symptom of the times. hold, that
the greatest friend to man is labor; that knowl-
edge, without toll, if possible, were worthless
that toll in the pursuit Of knowledge, is the
best knowledge that we can attain that contn-
uous effort for fame is nobler than fame itself:
that it is not wealth, suddenly acquired, which
is deserving Of homage, but the virtues which
a man exercises in the slow pursuit of wealth.
the abilities so called forth the selfdenials so
Imposed in Il word, that labor and patience are
the only true schoolmasters and both of them
are very much abroad in the fashionable school
masters we have installed at home.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-15
What to Eat, Drink and Avoid.
AGUIDE TO HEALTH AND LONG LIFE.
BY r. J. CULvERwELL, NJ. D.

Condiments are usually contrirances Of man
to goad 1eish-to provoke an additional zest
for our ordinary food. They doubtlessly Sue
coed in their purpose, as the droyer by his nail
pointed staff impeIs the poor, tired OK to market
but the overwork is not unattended with mis-.
chief Mustard, pepper and salt, we become
acquainted with from our earliest knowledge OF
cookery, and we look for them with meat as we
do for bread and cheese to follow; but too much
is worse than none. The pickles, sauces, oils,
and Ell ceteras, are also requirements that beto.
ken man has not much confidence in his own
appettal resources -" chdcun son gout :" at
best they are but messes, and fortunate is he
who, needing them, they agree with. Sayory
or kitchen herbs are merely tcklers of the taste !;
they do neither harm nor good-cerminly not
the latter--whlle they may disagree with a
weak stomach.
am not Tor excluding natural products,
which are merely worked in, in legitimate boil
ing and roasting, such as spices and aromatlcs 4;
quarrel less with the sweets than the sours,
and find fault more with the compounds than
the smples | object to the stews and other re-
Gently introduced French dishes, where the chief
object appears to be more to fire the palate than
to noulsh and comfort the stomach. If my
hints be not believed, | warrant neglect Of
them will, sooner or later, bring converts to my
way of thinking. Too much sugar is produce
tive of dyspepsia. The effects of early addic.
ton to sweets are manifested in children by
their foul breaths and decayed teeth; and what
should exempt adults from corresponding con-
sequence, more OF less? Some tea drinkers
. finale and female old ladies' will take three OF
four Jumps of sugar with each cup, which, al
, lowing from four to half dozen cups, makes
about two or three ounces of sugar, and thi;
twice daily. The French drink of " eau sucre, ;
| consider most Objectionable. Coffee should be
sparingly sweetened the taste and favor o.
t the roasted berry is lost when oppressed with
sugar.
r Half or more than half, Of the aliment We
; consume, is liquid but there is no doubt, indie
f pendantly of that, we all drink too much. TIL,
drinks most familiar to US are, water, soda-wa
; ter, congress-wlter, barley. water, milk, cruel
r tea, coffee, cocoa, chocolate, toast and water
soups, brOths, wines, spirits, porter, beer ales
! etc.
3 An excellent chapter might be written on wa
$ ter; indeed, there have been many, and at thu
g present moment more fuss N made about il thar
= since the lnod. But must conGne myself to
summary of its virtues aud the objections to it
universal substitution for every other drink |
is the mildest, most necessary and salutary
drink we have; it may, notwithstanding, betak
: en- to excess, and those who dispute it will have
a reason to repent if they venture on the expert
: ment of taking it to the extent some enthusias
tic hydropathists recommend, As a.dgiRk to al
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-15
Domestic Accomplishments,

The larger part Of our daily life is prolon-
which begin and end with ourselves; and the
inevitable tendency Of this is to make us selfish
and hard-naturcd, unless some counteractlng in
fuence be set to work. Having divided men by
the necessities Of daily labor, we must endeavor
to re.unite them by innocent relaxations; and
on this account amusements require the deepest
consideration, for they are connected with our
social wel.being in variety Of ways. Busl.
ness aud enjoyment should act and react on one
another, as the centrpetal and centrifugal forces
do in nature; we want the one to give steadi-
ness and stability to the life, The other to pro-
vide expansion for the feelings anil ventilation
for the mind But for this latter purpose it is
Impossible to work much on large scale, we
must content ourselves, for the most part, with
the resources the family affords. In the domes
tic relationship there ought to be no selfshnoss.
The pleasure of one should be the happiness Of
all. Whatever elegant requirements we may
chance to have made, instead Of being reserved
for rare OCCASIONS should be suffered to shed
their sohening influence on our everyday ex.
istence. The prints should not be carefully
kept out of sight of the children of the family,
and turned over only Tor the benefit Of the stran-
ger; the pictures should not be curtained except
when there is company; or the piano be dumb
because there is "no one but ourselves" to listen.
There may be less triumph, but there is surely
equal if not greater happiness in singing by the
Preside than warbling in the saloon; and though
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-15
Female Education.

All circumstances well examined. there can
be no doubt Providence has willsd that man
should be the head of the human race, even as
woman is its heart; that he should bss.its
strength, as she ID is solsee that be should be
its wisdom, g sAe i II d lgaiilsl
.bnits mind its impetus, its courage, as she is
its sentiment, its charm, and its conso ation.-
Too great an enlelioration, could OF be effected,
in our opinion, 10 the system generally adopted,
which, far from correcting Or even compromising
the presumed intellectual inequality of the two
sexes, generally serves only to increase it. By
placing, for example, dancing and needle work
at the extreme poles of female study, the ore
for its attraction and the other for its utility, and
by not filling the immense interval with any
thing mere valuable than mere monotonous, i'm
perfect, superficial, and totally unphilosophical
notions, this system has made of the greater
number of female semnaries, establishments
which may be complred alike to nursery grounds
for coquetts and scamstresses. 1t is never re.
IIGtllUGTCu llluI III uOultSlC me- COuNtISuIUu ID
OF more importance than the needle or chirog-
raphy that husband is neither a Pasha nor a
lazzlrone, who must be perpeually intoxicated
OR increasingly patched that there are upon the
cdnjugal dial many long hours of calm intma-
cy, of cool contemplation, Of cold tenderness
and that the husband makes another home else.
where if his own hearth offers him only silence
or, what is a hundred times worse, merely fvo.
lous and monotonous discourse. Let the wo
man play the baUarde at a given moment, that is
all very well; let her superintend the laundry
or the kitchen at another that is also very well
but these duties only comprise two-thirds of aer
mission here. Ought care not to be taken thai
during the rest of her time SHE could also be Gu.
pablc of becoming to her husband rational
friend, a cheerful partner, an interesting com
panlon, or, at least an efficient listener, whose
natural intelligence, even if originally inferior
to his own, shall, by the help of education, have
been raised to the same level?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-03-15

the thanks of father or OF brother be homely in
expression, there is more sweetness in them than
in all the studied commonplaces Of society. A
sadder sight can scarcely be conceived than that
Of the spirit Of dizziness taking possession of the
family circle. We see it in the husband who,
hour by hour, gazes modify by the fire; in the
wife who occupies herself with her mechanical
employment, without seeking to break the en-
cbanted silence. Neither entertains the lnlen-
ton of injuring the other, and yet they are mu-
tuaIy defrauded of the happiness they ought to
enjoy. ma