davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-18

A 7 rules held in the Clerks Office of the court
IA Of the corporation of Lynchburg. the 2Sth
day Of July, 1851.
John Fisher, Plaintiff,
against
George Scott and Timothy Ives. part }
ncrs under the firm and style Of Scot& In Car.
Ives, Defendants
In this suit. (the object of which is To recover
from the defendants damages for the non perform
of certain promises and assumptions made by
them the plaintiff) the defendant, Timothy Ives,
not having been served with copy of the attach
ment process issued therein and affidavit being
made that he is a resident of this State, it is
dercd that the said defendant do appear here with
in one month after due publication hereof md do
what is necessary protect his interests; and that
a copy of this order be published once week for
four successive weeks. in the Lynchburg Virgininn,
a newspaper published in this corporation, and post
ed the front door of the courthouse of the corpo-
ration of Lynchburg, the first day of the next
corporation court.
Tcste,
Dec ll-wiw JAMES BENAGH, CFk.
VIRGINIA.--At rule. held in the Clerks Office
Of the county court Of Amherst, the LIST day Of
December 1851.
Landon A. Profit, and Salc C. Profit, and
Patrick H. Proffitt who sue by Landon A. profiitt
their father and next friend PITS
against
William p. Watts and George Watts Defts.
IL satisfactorily appearing that William 7. Watts
is not inhabitant Of this Conmonweath--he is
required TO appear here within one month after
publication of this order and do what is necessary
to protect his nterests--snd it 10 ordered thnt a
copy of this order be published in the Lynchburg
Virginian, once a week for four successive weeks,
and posted up the front door cfthe court house,
Of this county, the first day Of the county
court.
The object ofthis suit is TO procure decree for
division and distribution Of the Land and Slaves
held by Lucy NJ ProIitt. decd, under the will Of
her father Peyton Kecih decd
A copy--Tesie.
Dec l1-w4w SAM'L. NJ GARLAND. Crk.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-18
CUGAR and DIoIasses.-MooRMA

- q MARTIN offer fr snlc full supply \
brown. losf. ssannis'rd and pulverscd Sng~I
Al-o hne ler u Molapscs; all 81 which aill be 'o
very low, Nov II I.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-18

STEAM ENGINE FOR SALE ON REA-
~ sonable terms at Judth's Dam, ofl4 horse
power, Locomotive-Boilcr of approved construc-
ton has only months. Apply to John D.
Adams, Judith's Dam, Capt s. McCorkle Lynch
burg, or the undersigned ID. S. WALTON.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-18

Cradle Song.
Sweet and low. sweet and lo~,
Wind ofshe western sec.
Low. low breathe and blow.
Wind Of the western sea-
Over the rolling waters GO,
Come from the srorpins moon and blow.
Blow hirn cgsis to me-
while my li,,ls one,~ hils'ay Pfouy one sleeps
Dleep and rect, sleer snd rest,
Father will come TO thee soon;
Rest. rect on rc,her's breast.
Father will come to his babe In herst,
eiversaiI eli out Of tho wea,
Under the silver moon;
Sleep, my llrile one. scep nv pretty one. sleep
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-18
%zS NEW LINE OF STEAM

1%5S NEW LINE OF STE A M
-f=ezs- SHIPS between Richmond and Phiaieiphia
touching al Norfolk and CITY Pom.-Ths UNION
STEAM SHIP COMPANY having built two beau
tiful first class Steamships expressly for this trade,
respectfully give notice that the new steamship
VIRGINIA will positively leave Philadelphia
the 1st day of February next, and the ship PENN
SYLNANlA in a few days thereafter. One Of
these ships will leave each port every five days and
will 60 through in 4S to so hours, and to or from
Norfolk in "a hours-oerng unrivalled facilities TO
shippers and passengers, economy and Dispatch n
voding all transhipments Insurance will be as
low by the inland routes. Each ship is provided
with two of Francis Life Boats and have the cred
it of being the besrbnh ships in Philadelphia Due
notice will be given of the time for leaving each
port RANKIN & WHITLOCk,
Agents at Richmond.
JOHN ROWLETT,
Agent OF Petersburg.
TIP. CROWELL,
Agent at Norfolk.
LEVI ELDRlDGE,
Jan i6-tf General Agent, Pha.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-18

LovrSSsTos, 3rl Dec, 1851
The parties interested in the foregoing decree
will take notice that | have appointed Thursday
the 22i day of January next. to commence linking
the accounts therein directed On which day by
10 o'clock a. NJ. they requested 10 httond At
my Office, with their vouchers and copies Of Court
papers, prepared for examination and settlement,
RO. WHITEHEAD, Conner
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-18
estion n.

DressrIoS il chiefly performed in the stomsch BY
the aid Of u fluid which freely cnades from IL. ,~
Of that organ when in n statc ofhrslth, cal
led the Castro Juice. This huid is the 6sreaf Se.-
reRt Of the Food, tie Parlyiar. Pre,or,ar. and
Stimulating agent of the stomach and intestine. -
Without it there be ticesiion--no convention,
Of food into blood and nutrition ~ the bod lic
rather foul torpid, painful and destructive condi-
ton OF the whole digestive apparatus. A w~.a ,hnlI
dead or Injured stomach produces no good G..,riv
Juice, and hence the disease, distress and dsbii,e
which cnsuc
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-18

T AW PARTNEIsSIEHP.--THE IN
- dcr'igued, having thi, day formed partner
ship in the practice of Law. will attend all busi-
mes, oouhded to them in Appomattox. Campbell.
and the town Of Lynehburg.
THOMAS s. BOCOCK
Dec l-is HENRY %. FLOOD
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-18
4 MOTHER SCIENTIFIC vvo.--

IA DER, Dir. ]. $. HouGHTON,S pEpSlr
The true DIGESTIVE FLUID a, CAsTaIr1
JulCE--A great Dyspepsia Crer.-rrepsr-dfrou
Rennct or the fourth Stomach Of tho or. .f,., al.
rectons of Baron Licbg. the great Physiclos;,.,
Chemist, by J. s. HOUGHTON, ~ b., Ns.N
North Eighth Street. Philadelphia, Pa.
This is truly wonderful remedy for Endsr.s,,,,.
Dyspepsia, Jaandiee, Lirer Complaint. Cor~.,s
tioa and Deblry Curing after Natures own
Method, by Natures own Agent, the Gastric
Juice.
" lTalfs tessponnfu of rrrsir, infused In va
ter. will digcs, dissolve five pound. Of Roas,
in about two hc,trs, out Of the stomach
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-18
II c. MOORE, General Agent

Is AND COLLECTOR.-Havin. pcrma.
uenty located in Richmond. offer my services to
n. public to transact a General Commission Agcn-
~ nra Collecting Bussness / will attend particu-
lsry TO the sale Of real estate selling and hiring
of negroes to the sale of all kinds Of country pro-
ducc and to the collection Of all claims, debts Sc.
.n,r,.,.d a, ma. CRicbrnond Nov l3-weN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-18

The creditors of Nelson Smith. decd, will also
required to attend at the time and prove thoi
debts that they may be reported and provision
made for their puymc (Nov 20-wiw) Il. w.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-18

O. VALUABLE TAVERN PROP

O. VALUABLE TAVERN PROP
Lei ERTY FOR SALE AT CAMPBELL
COURT HOUSE.-The undersigned desirous of
changing his business, offers for sale privately his
Tavern House and Lots at Campbell
courthouse upon accommodating terms. The
house is large and commodious mud in every re-.
| spect well adapted to tavern keeping. The out
| houses (of which there all that could be desr-
cd) are in good condition al convenient. lie will
also sell several houses and lois of smaller size
suitable for professional gentlemen and mechanics,
and several Tracts of Land lying in the immednte
vicinity Of the courthouse property. containing 1923
Acres, portion of which is well timbcred AND
tered, Persons disposed to purchase, are invited
to call and examine the premises.
July3l-ts BARNET FINCH.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE.-The subscriber having deter.
mined to to the City Of Richmond, will
offer for private sale, until the 25th December
next his HOUSE and LOT at Republican Grove
Halifax county, Va. The House is made ofBrick,
/ with six good rooms and the lot contains about
RI 4 Acres Of Land. There is good
Il. Kitchen and other necessary Out-Houses at
tached to the premises, together with Store
house, well constructed for country business, and
is an excellent stand
If the above property should not be sold before
the time above specified, it will be for Rent
sonablc terms.
For further particular. address. the subscriber at
Republican Grove, Halifax CO., Va
Nov. 17-t25D THOS. z. WORD.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-18
DRY GOODS.

DROWN and BIeached DOsmes-
- TICS, Ozaaburgs aud Batting. Negro Blank
cts, Hats, Caps, SC, &c A supply just TO
hand. and for sale low New London, Va, by
Nav. l7-rs G. A. CUNDIFF & co.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-18
- YIRGTNIA LINE OF RICH

These vessels are all of the frst class, built in the
city of Baltimore, expressly for this trade, and
have superior accommodations for passsngers-
They are commanded by experienced Captains,
and qualified for the trade and who will spare no
exertion to accommodate. They will be towed up
and down the river by steam. and may be relied ON
to sail promptly advertised Merchants going
North or ordering goods from New York, will lind
their interest ship by this line as it is the
. y regular line, and freight will always be taken
at the lowest rates. and every effort viii be made BY
the agents in Richmond and New York, Ia give sat
isfaction. Wercspectfully ask and hope 10 succeed
in obtaining full share Of patronage. Goods ship
ped by this line to New York, will he forwarded
free Of com mission to New Orleans, Mobile. Sava-
nah Charleston, any other port. The vessels
will be in Richmond at Rockets; in New York at
berth No l. Coffee House slip, foot of Wall Street.
DAVID CURRIE. Richmond a..
CHAS. II. PlERSON. N. York. No' ~
No. 81, South Street
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-18
Pepsin and Rcnmct.
The Great Discovery.

Tho true Digestive Ihid, or GASTRIC JUICE
can be obtained from Natures crn ,onyce Of rupyly
the healthy stomach The pure digestive prin,,
pie, PKrEiS, may really bc extracted from th-
stomach of animals resembling man. thu. forinn,
artificial Digestive Fluid, precisely like the n.t
ural Gastric Juice. in its chemical powers and luz
nishing complete and perfect .uh,titute for H.
by the aid Of frPsfs, or thit artificial Digestive
Fluid the pains md evils of ispiGrsrios. prsrKr
STA, AsD LIVER COMPLAINT Ara sPyEprLr Essov-
scH-the food is properly converted into blood tho
body is nourishej; good health and ,eor are rapid
ly impaired to the whole orFsnzation and the d,-
gcstiyc organ, share with the rest in hi, happy re-
suit
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-18
DLANKETs. PULLED CLOTH

ID for servants wear, Linseys, Overcoating, heavy
Boots, Shoes and Hats, purchased within the pre-
eent montI Ia the Northern markets. and offered
low for cash or in exchange for Country Produce,
bv JOS II. WILSON,
Or, e7tx onro,ite the Virginian Ots-c-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-24
Cnlresnondance Of the SPY.

WARRINGTON, Feb. 10, 1851
The political renegadoes who have obtained the
control of our national affairs in great perPex-
ity. After deal of anxious caucusing at the White
house, in which the Kentucky Autocrat participated,
the President concluded to issue proclaim ation.-
This conclusion was fore Swallowed in the Senate
yesterday morning by the avowas of Foote, who has
come to be considered the orl,or of the adminstra-
ton in that body 1t is understood that Webster is
entirely conserving to this action, hastily taken,
without any adequate proyocation, and insulting as
it is by its assumptions, to The people of Massachu
sets and Boston-rendered should say, doubly in
sulting and odous by its reckless precipitation.
The Proclamation appears this morning, and
counsels all good citizens, powers, and prncipaes
to be aiding and assisting in putting down dstur-
bance which occurred several days ago. 1t could
have no parallel in point of pertinency, unless the
President should now issue his proclamation for put
ting down that terrible McCready riot, which occur
red some months ago. The idea of issuing pro-
camation against something which had been already
accomplished and completed, as in this instance
against suddenly and sklllluy effected and
perfected, days ago, is very much like saving prop
erty by shutting the stable door after the horse's
gone.
The River and Harbor Bill passed last night, af-
ter dastardly and hctious opposition, which for a
while insisted upon vote by ayes and nays upon
every item of the Bill, very tedious process, which
finally tired out those who proposed it. c..
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-24
The President,s message.

In another column is the first part OF the message
of President Fillmore, addressed to the Senate OF the
United States in compliance with the resolution OF Mr.
Clay 1t remindsus Of nothing much of the don
key which Esop tells Of, who, once upon time, en-
deavored to sensation among the beasts OF the
field, by clothing himself in the skin Of dead lion,
and initiating that animals kngly roar.
The ''long ears' stick out all over the document,
and the cloven foot appears in every paragraph We
than ever convinced of the fact that this
great country, and that the executive chair occupied
by man possessing tremendous weight OF ead-ip
his brains.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-24
CON G R ES S.

FRIDAY, Feb. 2I.
SEAATE.-A~ communication was read from the
Commissioners on Indian Affairs, upon the subject of
annuities under the decision of Mr.. Ewing. which
was read
A message Was received from the President in re-
ply to Mr.. Cay's resolution. A long debate ensued
when without disposng of the subject, the Senate
adjourned.
HoUsE.-Mr. Giddings, of Ohio, asked leave to
introduce resolution that the President be REQUEST
ed TO inform this house, if compatible with the pub
lie interests, whether Mr.. Thompson, subject of
the British crown, and also member of the British
Parliament, has been recently grossly insulted in
Springfield, and his personal liberty literally endan
gered by citizens Of Mass, in violation of our
treaty spulatlons with the British Government.
Upon objections being made, he gave notice that
he would ask leave to offer the resolution at another
time.
Mr.. johnson offered joint Resolution providing
for an amendment of the constitution of the Uuited
States In substance to elect President directly from
the people, Senators by the people of their respec
tive States, and the terms of the United States Ju
dietary to be limited Referred to the Committee of
the Whole on the state of the Union
Private bills were then taken up On motion.
the House then went into Committee of the Whole
on the State of the Union, and took up the bill TO
support the Post Office Department
After some debate the committee rose without
passing the bill. Adjourned
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-24

THE ARREST IN SALEM. The Commonwealth
states that the arrest Of the coored man A. p Burton
in Salem on Friday, by the U. S. Bloodhound pack
charged with aiding in the escape of Shadrach, was
mere trick to catch fugitive slave There was no
shadow of pretence for duplicating Burton in the ar
rest OF Shadrach as the in the city at the
time of the escape but slavery wanted some victim and
Dir. Cat-heart (what an appropriate name for slave
catcher) wished to let his employers know he was ro
ioie' ana SO the arrest was made Upon his being
Drought before the Commissioner, Cat-heart declared
that ne could not recognize him. and the man was set
at liberty.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-24

ANOTHER FIRE.-On Saturday evening at a
quarter before o'clock fire broke out in the brick
building on Grove street, used as the cleaning and
annealing room Of the extensive Wire ManuCac-
tory of Messrs. l. Washburn g. Co. The alarm
was Immediately given and the fire department were
promptly upon the ground; 5nt the fire had already
communicated to the wood-shed adjoining, contain
ing over hundred cords of dry pine wood, and all
efforts TO save the building proved unayalng. The
fremen, however, after an arduous contest succea-
ded in preventing the fire from communicating to the
adjacent buildings, which are very valuable, and
contain large amount Of costly machinery and stock
eady for the market The loss is estimated NJ from
hree TO four thousand dollars. Washburn g. Co.
are insured at Hartford FOR fifteen hundred dollars
upon their stock, which will probably cover their
loss, and we are informed that there is an insurance
upon the building at Lowell.
The firemen are deserving of great credit for their
energy and prromptness, which theey 50 strikingy
displayed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-24


he had lost caste with the government, in consequence
OF the escape OF Shadach, has done every thing in his
power since, to reassure the powers that be' of his
readiness to carry their behests On Friday he
purchased sixty reyovers and distributed them among
his men. But all was of no avail The slave is gone
forever from the grasp Of his claimant, and the blood
hounds must be appeased
A Geographic dispatch Saturday ii is said, an
nounces the fact of his removal from Office which the
President could not refuse do, after the sosoaping
which was bestowed upon him by the Senator from
Kentucky.
In the couse of the debate upon the message of the
President, relating to the Boston slave case, Mr. CLAY
said ''1e had listened with great pleasure to the
message Its general tone and firm resolution to exc
cute the laws will be satisfactory to every one. He re-
GREETED the message did not say the Marshal had been,
dismissed but he had reason to believe the President Is
submitting the conduct Of the Marshal to a scrutiny
which will end in dismissal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-24
WORCESTER DAILY SPY
MONDAY, FEBRUARY "a, 1851.
sbadrach I'm Canada.

The Comm, nwealth of Saturday publishes Inc
gratifying assurance that Shadrachis safe IN Canada
He reached the Free Soil of Canada under the plot
,co Of = citizen Of Worcester County, on Thursday
last.
For the first twenty miles or so OF ms journey ,
Shadrach was accompanied by friend o. HIS o''H
color, who is perfectly familiar with all tne S'0'',
and station. keepers of the underground ralifoaa' ana
tho frst halt was made at about O'Clock on sun
dav morning for rest and refreshment' Ihe iac'
that Sbadrach was fugitive was intended to be
kent secret, except from few members OF the fam
ilv under whose roof he was sheltered; but some
how or other it got noised about, and the people Of
the village were so eager to break the law, that al
ter the negro had satisfied his hunger, they broke
bread into small pieces and handed to him. that each
might have the satisfaction Of saying he or she hGa
violated the Infamous lac by giving aid and COM
fort to fugitive slave, knowing him to be such.
Our informant, who was present and participated
in this scene, tells US, that Shadrach stated ne
had been member ofthe Methodist Church for hi
teen years and that at the close of the morning re-
past he fell upon bis knees and poured out his soul
in most fervent prayer Of thanksgiving and praise
to the Divine Being, through whose loving kindness
and tender mercy, he had been spared from the doom
that threatened him. and that through the day, his
whole conversation and demeanor bespoke the hum
bic heaven-relying Christian.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-24
Massachusetts Legislature.
SATURDAY, Feb. %

SATURDAY, Feb. %.
SENATE. The bill establishing fire department
in the town Of Woburn, passed 10 be enacted.
NJ. Beach, from the I'd Committee on Railroads.
reported bill authorizing the Fitchburg and Wor-
cester road to issue 1000 shares of preferred stock at
500 each, iorbidding sale under par value.
ne oii was taken up IN reference to appointment of
Commissioner the Worlds Fair, and anpronriatny
$4,000, which passed the Senate and came back from
he House. The resolves were so altered in the House
as to cover only the expenses Of The Legislative Com
mee on the subecr, including $3.50 for conveyance Of
goods hence to New York
The matter was finally referred to special commit.
tee consisting of Messrs. Griswold, Hawev and Keves
The Senate then adjourned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-24

OoUNTERFEirER ARRESTED. We learn from
Mr.. D. ID. Walker, of Ross Express, that William
Mann, of Blackstone, was arrested in Pawtucket IN
Saturday. for attempting to pass counterfeit money. on
account of trade The trader to whom he rendered the
money suspecting that he had Off, employed some
boys to watch him, who traced him to an old barn and
saw him hide the money in the hay. After his arrest
search was made in the barn, and between tao and
three hundred dollars were fouod in two ocket-books
IN bills of the North Providence Bank Pawtucket. I'M
ion Bank Providence, and various bank in New York
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-24

Flint Enamel VVaTe.--Ye who listen with crso -.
y TO the whispers Of fancy, and pursue with eagerress
the phantoms ofhope; who satisfied with the Wonders
which the world has already produced, look earnestly r
those that are to come, attend to the description of pf
discovery, which in spite of the gaseousaes of this
alton, challenges all other Inventions and demands ~
prize ofsuperiority.
The Flint Enamel Ware is an article comro1ea os
Flint, Fedspar, and Quartz, ground, boed and baked
and when taken from the kiln is harder and more dura
than marble itself 1t is capable of being moulded into
any form, and when thus moulded is covered with lin,
enamel which in the beauty and variety Of its colors l.
equal to The most splendid Parian marble The yarion
forms into which lis ARTICLES present shaped are Ti
Sets comprising all articles necessary for Toilet pprno
Pitchers Coffee Pots, Tea Potts. Crockery for table usa
Water Urns Soda Founra aims Beer Fountains Plug Bas
Sptoons, Flower Vases, Picture Frames Candle Stick
Curtain Pins, Fancy Bottles, Door Knobs Kuock ers o
Plates Counter Slabs Floor Tiles and ar ioe upon article
too numerous to mention.
This ware is superior to any in use in two parc
lar qualities. First in its being unaffected by the
fire. the very utmost heat being able to start tb %
mel, or to injnre the polish but when taken from the heat
ed coal fire. found to be beautiful as il was when
was put in. This quality every one sees renders il
superior to any thing yet discovered for baking purpos
and peculiarly fits it to take the place Of Iron in the man
i"0uie u stoNes as IL Is not only more beautiful but
free from that dsagreeabte odor, which is always attach
ed to Iron Stoves Secondly, it free from all poisono
qualities whatsoever that be used for all Cooko
purposes without any injury resulting 'hererom.
In fine, its beauty fjnta'atedaess, and drabitv adan
it for almost every purpose which necessities or luxn
ries demand.
Call and look at the Ware and you well as We will
pronounce it the greatest invention Of the age.
WHEATON & aICKCOX
lebl|-dl Waldo Block, Main st.