davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-14
VTALUARLE LAND FOR SALE

BY virtue OF a decree of the Honorable Cham
Gerry Court at Rogerssille, for the purpose of dis
trbuting portion ofthc Real Estatc.of George Rut-
ledge, decd. among his legnl heirs, Sc. the un-
dersigncd, appointed Commissioner by the Honora-
bls Chancellor, will expose at public sale to the
highest bidder at the courthouse door in the town
Of BlountviIle on the cd day Of October 1851, on
= credit Of and two years. 1.-THE purchaser Civ
ing bond and approved sccnrity,j a truly desirable
tract Of land, containing 6Gs acres situated in Sui
iivan county, East Tennessee, and extending with
in less than one mile Of said town, the main
stage road from Blountvillc to Abingdon, and
through which said road passes, distance Of more
than IA miles. and not than or 8 miles from
the depot Of the Virginia and Tennessee Rail Road.
On said farm are about 800 acres of cleared lnnd,
lying well, and productive including 50 of
cellent meadow land with scvcrnl good never fail
ing springs comfortable dwelling house well fin
ished, with suitable barn and out buildings. or
thards, Sc. The timber is good and abundant
Tho undersigned is authorized to divide said tract
IN two parcels, and sell in either way, Mt private
sale. To any person wishing to procure farm
scarcely surpassed in East Tennessee the opportu-
nifty is presented. The title ia good aud in
disputablc.
Letters addressed to the undersigned al Rogers
willie. e. Tenn. viii be attended To.
GEO. W. NETHERLAND,
Special Commissioner.
June 3O-toO r Pogrr srjLe |T',uu / J;o,s
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-14
AUCTION SALES.
yALE OrvAIUARLEREALE Es-

~ TATE.-The subscriber as the Commissioner
Of the Court in decree lately recorded In the CIR
euk Superior Court Of Botetourt, in suit 'hud'-
si " Rudisis bers,- win offer for sale at public
asetisn on the 25th day Of next August in the town
ofFiucastr. on credit ofone, two and three years
al shs real estate In and about said town Of which
Jacob Rudis died seized -Consi-ting Of the large
and commodious Hotel in said toyn, now in the oe-
cupsncy Of ohm NJ. Price ESQ.,, and known as the
CENTRAL HOTEL, with all the out property at
tachcd to said Hotel, consisting in part Of STA
BLEs AND A LARGE GARDEN. The mail
Stages known rs the Valley Line and the stages
running from Lyrchburg TO the White Sulphur and
Lswisburg ull stop at this Hotel Also, al the same
time and upon the same terms, several Lots and
Parcels Of Land adjoining said town.
And on tbs next day (s6th Of August) in the town
Of Buchanan will be sold Two Lots, in said town
Of Buchanan and the other 10 Paitonsburg, both Of
which lots are cligibly situated.
The subscriber will show said property, any
part Of it persons dcsirous Of purchasing before
the day Of sale.
Purchasers viii be required to givcbond and good
securisy, and lien will be retained until all the
parchass money Is paid.
June 26-to5s JOHN G. RCDiSlLL,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-14
DATRICK SPRINGS Patrick,

II UUUNIl, NA.-Ihe season Of the above
Springs having nearly opened the undersigned wish
es to employ male and female managers who arc
qualified to take charge of the entire business
Those have had experience in the management of
Hotels would be preferred. He also wishes to hire
first rate OSTLER, and man servant for the
Hotel. Any person having such servants to dis
pose of during the will find il to their inter
est 10 communicate with him.
Address-Muyoning Patrick Va.
June 26-2w BENZ FRASUURE
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-14
POET RY.
Su m I'M err,

A dreary sound Of waters
Failing, ever falling.
Voices Of sweet song-birds
To each other calling.
Flowers all rainbow tinted.
Springing, ever springing
On the vagrant breezes
Richest perfume flinging.
A perfect satisfaction,
A fullness of delight.
A sense of gliding onward
Through regions ever bright
All balm. all bloom, all beauty
Like some ambrosial Cling
These are the signs that tell Us
OF glorius Summer time !
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-14

ASH.
Angel on Law of Carriers
@ Limitations
" " Watcrcourses
.' aud Amen on Corporations
Archbod's Criminal Pleading
- Nisi Prius
Bouviers Law Dictionary
Blackstonc's Commentary
Beck's new jurisprudence
Burwefs Law Dictionary
Becbee's Anthons Analysis
Chitfy on Bills
- ON Pleading
Cushings Reports
Curtis Equity Precedems
Coote on Mortgages
Daniels Chnncery pleading and practice
Domats civil Law by Straham
Elliott on Federal Constitution
English Law aud Equity reports
Equitable Jurisdiction
English Com Law reports from 5lst TO 55th
Form Book by Tate
81 " U. States
" Member Philad'a Bur
GetEes Forms
Graitans Reports, vols and 6
Greenleafon Evidence
:" " Cruise real property
Ilulcombcs' Law Of dobtorand creditor
"
Smiths Mercantile Law
'' Leading Cases
Halls Digest
lIarrisons Digest
Joyncs Limitations
Journal Law School
Iciicrson's Reports
kinnics Kent
a. Blackstone
kent's Commentaries
Long on Sales
Lomas' Digest
- Executors
Muuford's Reports
Mckinney's Magistrate
Marin's Legal Biography
Mays Guide
Metcalrs Reports, vol. 10
Russell on Grimes
Roscoes Criminal Evidence
Rohinsous Forms
Randolph's reports
Rubinson's do vol. !
Reports Va.
Revised Code Of 1919 and 1850
Smiths Mercantile Law
Stephens Nisi Prius
Story on Bills
Story's Equity
- Jurisprudence
90 Pleading
g on Promissory Notes
Agency
" Bailments
Conflict of Law
Partnerships
g on Bills of Exchange
Stephens Commentaries
Starkey ON Evidence
Smiths Chancery Practice
on Contracts
Sugdcn on Vendors
Smiths Leading cases
Stephens on Pleading
Sugden on Powers
Supplement to Revised Code
fuckers Commentaries
Thornton on convcyancing
Thomas Code
Tidd's Practice
Tates Digest
Analytical Digested lndcx
L. States Digest for AZ, rs and 'i9
Vattcrs Laws of Nations
Va. Scrivener
Wellfcrds Equity Pleading
Wharton's Law Lexicon
White & Tudors leading cases
We have made arrangements, by which VIC car
IN short notice, furnish any law work at Norther
,riees.
We would call the attention of Lawyers TO tn
English Law and Equity Reports, for which W
ire now getting subscribers, and will furnish 1
price.
The cpiaion n four best Lyrch5ug Larger.
The English Reports in Law and Equity" ar
cry highly commended by the profession in a
,arts OF the United States for the importance an
general application of the cases decided, and III
and accuracy with which they al
'ublishcd They cmbody the decisions of th
House OF Lords, Privy Council. Courts of Equii
md Common Law, and the Admiralty and Feel,
'ios,icHl Courts ncludng also, eases in Bankruptc
md Crown cases reserved.
SO much matter, in the snmc compass and
The same price, cannot be had in any other book {
reports.
July lots
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-14

TERMg.-Thsvi virorsiAs i pullishcd SEMI
weekly as "a PER snnum. IA sdranoe. No subscrp
sisn i saksn for shorter time than six months; and
% paper i at the option Of the
Frcpfisors until all arrcargcs shall have been paid
ApvxaImKnxsTs arc Inserted for SO cents per
square or ics4) for every inner form insertion, and
J73 Gusts fos cvcry auter lfthc number of in
s<stivns Il mot noted the Ms. il will be publish
I'd ill ordered out and charged accordingly
Tho YEARLY RATES For the privilege Of
sxo squares tf0; for one square t25--f inner form
e35. Every yearly advertiser will be required to
csnsas his advertising TO his particular line Of BUSH
sess, and II he exceed the space stipulated for, he
viii be charged ratably for the excess.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-14

In obedience to the above decree, the under
signed commissioners apPoinrcd for that purpose.
~il on Friday, the 18th day Of August next, 1851,
highest bidder, A VALUABLE FARM belonging
20 the estate ofthc late George Poaec, sr cd
This farm has been for years the residence of Capt
William Allen aud Is situated in the county of Bot
tctourt, ON james River, about twenty miles above
the town of Buchanan. lteoniains about Seven
- Hundred Acres, NIL considered ofihc
livery best quality; nbout three hundrcd acres
of which cleared, the balance well tmbcred.-
The cleared land is under good fence and is near
u all bottom Of the first Order and in high state Of
cultivation.
+ The improvements are taerablc DWELLING
HOUSE, a g5od Barn and Corn Crib, with other
necessary out-houscs. Besides there is u irst-raic
Blacksmith's Shop end of the land with u
separatc Improvement, aud never failing spring of
water connected with it.
There is fine Merchant Mill in the NEG shbor-
hood within two and half miles, and furnace and
boundary within four miles, which afford fine mar
ket for tho products ofthc farm.
1t is seldom property of such value, and possess
sing 40 many advantages is offered for sale it is
considered one OF the very best farms on all upper
James River. and located in of the most dcsira-
bic neighborhoods in Bottctourt county.
TERNs OF sale made known in the annexed De-
cree. The Land will be shown to any one wishing
p purchase by Mr.. John Mccartney who lives on
D, or by James b. Kayser who lives adloining il.
wM. " NJ ;. KAISER, coA'H'.
jc ee-tl5A lLer. Gas.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-14
r-Svs NOTICE.--THE under,

pTS3JrH NOTICE.--THE undersigned
1=s-f-k4 will. after the 9TH of july run a
good FOUR HORSE STAGE between Lynchburg
and Buffalo Springs. 1t will leave Lynchburg on
Tuesdays and Saturdays at 7 o'clock, A. NJ, and
ieave the Springs on Mondays and Fridays.
FARE-For adults. s.---....$2 81 25
"a Children under 10 years. -.I l3
II If it is found necessary, the third trip will
be made in the week.
rV' Office at the Cabell House.
July Sim |. l. HITE.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-14

64elHuJh NOTlCE.--Ih have for sale three
new Freight Boats, made Of the best
material and workmanship Any person wishing
10 purchase, can be furnished upon very accommo-
dating terms. Apply to the subscriber near Elk
Greek Mills, Amherst county. Va.
July l0-ts ALEXANDER MUNDY.
Republican copv.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-14

NOTICE..-THERE WILL BE A BALL
L Mt Buffalo Springs Thursday the oath day
ofJuy. subscription list can be found at the
Marshal House, Lynchburg.
Julv I0-foitv IIITE
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-14

A short note is here added, respecting
the growth Of Western trade and com
merce, extracted from an address before
the Historical Society of Ohio, by William
d. Gallagher. Esq. 1851 "a few facts
will exhibit, as well as volume, the won
derful growth of Western trade and COM
merce. Previous to the year 1900, some
eight or ten keel boats, of20 or 25 tons
each, performed all the carrying trade be-
tween Cincinnati and Pittsburgh. In 1902
the first government vessel appeared on
Lake Erie. In 1911 the first steamboat
(the Orlcans) was launched at Pittsburgh.
In 1926, the waters of Michigan were first
plowed by the keel of steamboat,a pleas
ure trip 10 Green Bay being planned and
executed in the summer Of this year. In
1882, steamboat first appeared at Chica-
go. At the present time, the entire num-
Der of steamboats, running on the Missis-
sippi and Ohio and theirtributaries,i ,is more
probably over than under SIX hundred, the
aggregate tonnage of which is not short Of
one hundred and forty thousand-a larger
number of STEAMBOATS, than England can
claim, and greater steam commercial ma.
rine than that employed by Great Britain
and her dependencies In the depart
ment of invention, there have been won
derful applications of science to arts, with
in the last sixty years. The spacious hal
of the Patent Office is at onccthe repository
and the prop Of American inventive art and
genius. Their results are seen in the nu
merous improvements by which human la
boris abridged. Without going into de
tails. it may be sufficient to say. that many
Of the applications Of steam to locomotior
and manufactures, of electricity to magne
tism, to the production Of mechanical mo-
ton, to the electrical telegraph. to tho reg
istration Of astronomical phenoniena.to the
art Of multiplying engravings. the intro,
duction and improvements among US ofall
the important inventions of the old world,
are strikingly indicative Of the advance oi
this country in the useful arts. The net
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-14
A VALUABLE JAMES RIVER
IA FARM FOR SALE.-.AT A CLR.

Special Commis sioner.
June 30-t2O. Rogcrsrllie C1'ann.. Tinaes
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-02
Mediterranean Wheat.

The this wheat j. known the better it is liked
It's earnesS renders ii almost proof against injury from
The weev nr wheat-nidae. It has generally escaped
this season. though la in>tan, other kinds grow
In9 Ia the same field, aud the time, were
considerably ,s>ened in yield by that insect. This
wheat makes good -four aud the lpIr makes good bread
We never tasted better bread than Il few weeks
since at the tables OF several families in Caynna and On
0nda ga counties. We were It'd il made from Med.
Iterrancan wheat, and that it preferred White
wheat If rightly ground, 10y families which the proper
agement nf the flour is uadersI ood-Ilat The same
quantity oil II would make more and tier bread The
mlers know how To grind ii better than formerly and
hence II stands better in understandable within
three to five per hushe much The best White
wheat. Ii yields well. Messrs. APCulnch & Kirkland
oI the Cantonmen farm, Greenhsh raised this season
thirty bushels per n field of nnr which
ri"ht or ten years ago was wet that it would ONLY
produce white brches bushes rshes and coarse water
grasses 1t under Trained, and has since borne
good crops Of hay, Indian and lastly wheat The
latter crop was sold seed wheat r dullar and
twenty-five cents per bushel to got" Forf Leavenworh
Missouri. order II Emery & Co.. from the United
States Government.-.4ita iy CgLiratOr.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-02
MOrmOnism.

correspondent of the Philadelphia Ledger. writing
from Nauvoo, that M1rmonism this day is as dill.
erent and distinct from anything which tie prophet
Smith ever taught ordane Mahome anism is ,iI.
ierent from Christianity. The sect is already split int
seven different bodies. each repudialing the other
These are as follows: Riglontes who are The simon
pure OF the sect, are scattered through the Land ;
brighamites, usurpers, Occupying the valleys of Utah
Siraneites at Force. Beaver Island Michigan Hy,ircs
uatters the public lands in western Iowa
Evansville Is their head quarters; Cuilerites settled
on Silver creek. Mills county. Iowa; BrewsterIfes at
Sorocco, New Mexico; BisIopfes, Kirkland Lake
county, Ohio The Strangitcs. Brewsteriies and BSI
optics, are new lights; the Cueres are reforiners:
and the Hydtes the wing branch of the usurpers of
the government Of the church after the assassination of
the Prophet Smith.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-02
Where Paddy Intended to lay his Land WAR
rants.

10 Of the cities Of the Upper Mississippi sifuaie
the Gospel after dwelling upon the beauty OF holiness
and the areness OF SIM took occasion to impress upon
his hearers the danger of occupying neutral ground
trusting to merely moral walk without faith works
as being sufficient To insure them rich reward it, the
good time coming" Just = the reverend gentleman
touched upon s portion OF his Sermon sturdy wealth
or beaten oil the Emerald Isle entered the room aud
with that politencss peculiar the Inshman quietly
helped himself and lent To the
speaker. The clergyman portrayed, IN an able AMI
striking manner the be utIiul aud attractive scenery
which everywhere meets the enraptured vision through
out the boundless plains and delightful groves oil this
neutral ground leading the senses captive by their
ceedng loneliness and filing the soul with sweet con-
tentment, &c. The picture would TO have had IA
magical effect upon the Irishman, like the sudden and
unexpected realization OF some fondly cherished hope
for, without waiting for application Of the figure (of
which he was not dreamiug,) all once rose to l>
feet and exclaimed in all the richness of the ronue
has two Of the most beautiful land warrants fat mal
ever fought for in Mexico, and It's notion have To To-
cate them IN that same bcaut l country of which you
have been speaking" The effect electrical. The
congregation could not restrain their risiblcs-and the
services were brought 10 sudden termination by the
singing of a hymn. Poor Pat was thousand times
sorry for his mistake-and he mstOok the congregation
Tor blackguaTd political mateing enireyH-and that
u any one would introduce him the parson he would
beg pardon for having unintentonaly PLAYED the devil
with his discourse" We tell the tale as il was told To
us'-and know 1t 10 be true urIingtoR Telecrath.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-02

awful sight, and calculated to freeze the blood IN
the veins OF the most brave and daring.
II was plain TO observe that the Indians were IN ds-
ause which was not an uncommon occurrences among
them.
But no time was be lost, should we be observed,
we might meet with our equals.
Steady boys" whispered the Captain along the line
" Let no man finch from his duty. Our lives depend
uron bold move"
No one answered. but the stern determination winch
was clearly stamped upon each brow showed that they
were determined sell their lives dearly as possible
I" Are you readyl" again asked the Captain IN low
voice.
Az nv, ay, sir +" responded the men
"Then charged Numbered Captain Leman " Ii
Heavens name charge~
And did charge.-but who can imagine our aston;
sishment and dismay-whcn, with fixed bayonets, ant
fingers on the triggers we charged upon the terrible Toe
with
Minds fired with the stern passion Revenge
Lot If WILD BUFFALO, with tails flying aolt, uttered
shr Wahha. ha :" dashed off into the forest, leaving
us complete masters of the field
The mystery is soon explained. Some Indian hunters
had killed a cow and built fire to cook the meat-th'
herd of buffalo had found it and held reve, as nsla
on such occasions; hence the mistake oil the f%es
\ Gufde
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-02
The Proper Time for Pruning.

correspondent makes some inquiries relative to the
proper time for pruning apple trees and remarks has
been the general practice to prune ia the Spring Very
small limbs may be safely IF at any season whenev-
1t is ennvenent and when the have proper
aud attention. it will seldom lac necessary any
large limbs. But there are many trees which have been
sadly neglected and large decaying and profcss limbs
should now he removed from them aud where this is
necessary the fall is suitable time than the spring,
Tor the reason that the wounds ntde in will
main dry and sound for years. and until the lark closes
over them, while wounds made IN spring black and
decay, leaving holes which frequently ruin the iree Mr..
Cole the author of the American Fruit Book prefers
October, November, December. the spring
which he SAYS is the worst season. Thrty.two airs
ago, in September he remarks, 90 very large
branch from apple tree, Of injury l,y IA
gale. The tree old, and il has healed over
but II Is sound. and almost hard horn and the
tree perfectly sound around it. few years before and
alter large limbs were ru from the tree in spring
and where they oil the has rntted thar
quart measure may be put into the cavities -Maine
Farmer.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-02
A Fathers Advice to his Son.
BY GOETHE.


The time draws nigh, dear John, that must 90 the
me- and leave thee in a world where good counsel is not
superabundant No one is born wise. Time and expe-
rence teach us 10 separate the grain FROM the chaff
have seen more OF the world than you 1t is not all gold
dear son that gtters. | have many star from
Heaven fall and many station which men have leaned,
break; therefore give this advice. the result oil my eX-
perence-Attach not thy heart to transltory thing
The truth t. us dear we must seek Tor
That which you see scruruise careluy and with regard
one closely as thyself Within dwells the Judge
who never deceves and whose voice is to us than
the appliances of the world and than all the WIS
dom OF the Egyptians and Greeks Resolve, nv son. Ia
do nothing which this voice il imposed. When you
think and pre- iect strike your forehead and ask for his
counsel He speaks at first low and liSps inocent
child; but iC You honor his Innocence, he gradually
loosens his tongue and speaks more distinctly
Despse any religion: it is easy despise, but it is
much better understand Uphold truth when thou
cans and be willing for her sake be hated bat know
ware that they conounded. Do good for thy
own satisfaction; and not what follows Cause nc
grey hairs any one; nevertheless for the right
grey hairs be disgraced. Help and give willingly
when thou hast and think of thysell for it. and
thou hast nothing let thy hands he ready with drink
cold water, and esteem thyseT for that no less, not
always what thou knowest hut know always what thou
saycst- Not the apparent deyout but the truly devon
man respect, and 90 in his ways. man who has the
fear of God in his heart is like the that shines and
warns, though it does not speak. Do That which Is
worthy of recompensc and ask Reflect daily
upon death. and seek the life which IS beyond with
cheerful courage and further 90 not out OF the wOrlt
without having testified hy good deed thy love
respect for the Author of Christianity.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-02
Fashion and Pleasure.

Oh who can tell the pains and penalties, the cheap
enings and gatherings the discomfort, the TOLL the anX-
iety the DEMONSTRATING soictudes, that attend Fash
ionabe woman in conducting To a triumphant ternnL-
ton the grand abnrs OF getting herself zap for the
mer campagnl What studying Of STYLES, what discus
sons OF patterns. what coqueting with virgin millinery
what dsconsoaons of exhausted shelves, what dging>
into exhaustess bandboxes, What ravagings OF ribbons
and hummery, 20 t. make up the daily toll and Nigh ty
dreams of the fair dcnizens OF the West End, during
these two momentOus months gliding sereney
by In view of the colors for baraocs the selcc
ton Of candidate for the presidency sinks Into utter
insgnfcance, and compared with the momcnious ques
ton OF hounces and cadet waists, the desnies OF all
Europe deserve sort of consideration. Fancy shop
keepers, dressmakers and milners, the Poti
clans OF these times, and pretty closely they
pied from morning till night Broadway, from the
Die palace OF my Lord Stewart. the lathes out post
Of drygooserv upon the very frontiers OF showdom,
lined with brilliant equipageS, lying three deep along
the curbstOne like the shipping the slips in the East
River. Statesmen exhaust themselves in smiles, and pile
their costly and gaudy fabrics mountain high before the
gloaIng eyes Of their astdious customers Seamsress
es, nine shngs the week. grow pale and hungry and
hungry lamp they embroider, with weary fingers the
of their youth and the flowers of their existence
into the robes that TO adOn the danny bodies and
limbs of their arIstocratic customers Husbands and
papaS mpOre moderation with tears in their eyes and
laggard pens scrbhlng away at check-books; while
young hold nightly consultations brandy smash.
ers and billiards Bassiors OF the best and fastest
way OF scattering the 80 governors aOwance In fine
the whole fashionable world is bnInng and restless nn-
der the incpent fever Of preparation that users in the
annual metropolitan epidemic which nohing hut change
Of scene and the most exhausting bleeding Of the head
of the family, vicariousy for wife and daughters, can
cure or alleviate.