davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-03-12
CUI.DALI = MILLS.
Niool Cmdins.

THE subscribers inform their friends
4 aud the public that they lave repienisheG
Their Carding Machines with new Cards OF The fin
est and most approved manufacture. and that ihey
are now enabled TO Card Woo. oi AL grades, IN tie
best manner.
They continue to Ganufact tu,e all kinds Of wool
en- Goods, as ususl--.iso, thoy.oolor and finish
Wooden Cloths of all descriptions, and to color gar
menIs. &c. that have faded, or become uifasH,n-
able branches oi the above business ~'iil be
done with despatch, and on the loves terms, and
,he least favor gratefully ack.. ,vledgcd
CLARKE & GRINNFLL.
B-SASToIp ALNY, Little Gompton--PRLEo
coREY, Tiverton-WILLIAM PEAEsr, Bristol.
Ferry-and Jon suEeaAE, IN Newport, viii -.
eeIVe and forward articles intended for the Manu-.
factory. "or,smontb, iey 10. 1920.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-03-12
ERESff FALL GOODS.
JOHN Il. NEW iON,
lQt, Thames. sire

WILL this d.y open. complcic as
sor,mon, of Goods tor The seEson, which offered
a. ~. G that cann0t Isl, surfing those sho si.h 10
purchase i,:s customers viii fnd ii very much TO
theit advantage 10 call ADD see.
Cc; %
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-03-12
HATS.

~ E.W.YOkk l1.a =. which are
i handsome snd cheap, including the f.slion.
able Oval. and vide aBd common brms- Youths
AID Ch,.d,euS Hats
PAPER HANGiNGS,
For Rooms and window curtains, with elegant
BorderG--sou.e very low priced
BOOKS.
Family Bibles. with plales,-Blank Account Eooi.s
HUNS Navigator aud cosSt Plot. last cdh.lus.-
hcea's and Nebsler's spelling books suusy's
h,sder and Grammar Walkers Dictionary
echJokDOoks Of every kind ia use.-s'su, ANAL d..
oles, TeslsDenis. - Watts PsAims aud Hymns so
Reams too'scsp, Writing and Letter Paper Are
Just received and for ssie Of ts Book and ist Store
of GEORGE WANtON,
.fgcHi ts l.. HATsAvaY.
Nevport, Jay 10
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-03-12
Vol. M
EDisee!Iany.
From the ('.iaehburse) yirsioi.a.
YyIE .l,yScFyy,,.,>p

"Pa'rioss have ,o'i'd and IN ,h,.r coun,r, ;. cause
b'td noh'y and their deeds. as ,hey Geser,e.
Heoe'ea proud rceompensr. We give in charge
Their nsn.,sto the s~ee, tyre. III historic muse
trcnd oi The ucsspre. marches sih il down =
To latest times aud scUlp,ure, in her turn.
thVes bond 'n stone and ever during brass.
TO guard them aud L ammo. ,ase h,r ,rusr,v
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-03-12
IENNET DKU MNUND.

las jus, received large assortment
Z 4 os sGIA5nsb'e ar;irl,y sb,Is'5 for the sea
W -,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-03-12
Domestic Manufactures.

.. D., ~A - .AAolONN,
HasA4la rrssrg,Gg.s ~ 9, &c nd ? Sen con
tis;E!R I2E.s,.ssF stfss .feaessiac .Ooqlfsne
- l.ganVT0tiurtg Gooas riz -
EoAncLorHs and CassWcres, COL
orei and white fAnnels. all wool 6iuo, sat'r
ne Ptsius, Brdlitks. STRIPES and Ginghs.ns, 50 Z
4 ! Chrx, 4 d Sd btoWn eheetrgs. "A y sd Whit
cueL dnto 3.A :. IS Shhtings, bltsehed and r''-
brschcd Varps and Filings. ai npinbet'. wsf.
rhocd the 6rsi qnhiy G.to colored Diapers.
Iowelo,h, Yarn stockings and Mit1ens, Whine sot
Coiuren G0,iun 1lNeuds, &c &c .s Aui y
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-07-11
T.yNfnBURG, JULY II, 1898

,;g,,enee bfilee,n rirginia aud Ae~ fef1
,si,iieisas.-1hc Editor ai The ! H''o'
ea,e. refuses TO inert scommunieotohon inc
Presidential question, because bears ha''
+, his tayoriio candidnie; although he ae'
Lnowlcdgcs that it Is written with ap''''y =
I,e SAYS II Is placing arms in the hands OF
foe lie goc. upon the principle maj his pa
,eris 10 show only Que aide Of the question d
wonders how The Enquirer aud other virgin
IA prints can lend their columns TO the friends
ii The eanlidaies to whom they are opposed.
MIR Noah is entirely too selfish. lie looks too
much Mt the maelmtry of partyi without re-
gard 10 its principles In Virginia, these
things are e. ordered better"
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-07-11
Try nEquEsT.l
d HEt 2 10
From The Baltimore Patriot.
MIR. CKAW FORD IN 1911.

The friends of Mr. Crawford are very
anxious The Peopie should believe he is bet
ter entitled to TIE support of the Democrn-
tic party than either of his compeitors--
| 10 establish which many round assertions
have bern made, wholly unsupported by
facts x could easily in return make strong
assertions To rebut them, but prefer, (he-
lieslBg it will be more acceptable 10 the
peopIe, 10 back my allegations with proofs
IN support Of them. have been CEN
slant observer of the movements Of I'm.
H. Crawford, for more than tueiUe years,
and | have not yet discovered one single
act which, IN my Judgment, is worthy Of
imitation, or entities him TO the confidence
and support Of the Democratic poffy. II is
known To most of the oid Democratic Re
pupicaps, that the old Bank of the United
States was III possession, and entirely man
aged by the Fcderat gpa9y, TO the utter ex
cluslon of all Democrats, either in the mo-
ther Bauk ar any Of its branches. This
excited, sit ongl To have done, the feel
ngs The whole Democratic party and IA
determined spirit prevailed from Maine To
New Orleans, to put II down when the
charter expired, and which was done by
the firmness and long tried worth Of the
late venerable George CiGoa, who gave
the casting vote. Let it be recolected
and never forgotten, that I'm. IL CroU-
ford, then in the Senate from The state Of
Ge0rgia, voted will, the Federal party in
favor OF reehartiug the Bank, which had
been used az AN engine of oppression "a
galnst the Democratic party, and a cOnsl
derable part of the stock OF which belong
ed to British subjects. | request you to
publish the following extract Of IA speech
he made on this occasion, which was deli
vered with great deal OF passion aud bitter
ness, peculiar 10 the man, better suited To
= county court lawyer, than grave Sena
tor. IL IL worthy OF particular remark,
that in everyiustance where an important
test Of political principles is to be had,
Crawford is To be found ieihthe .JederaliSts
witness his conduct in the region of
terror"--in the case OF JefIerson's embargo
and the old Z. ). bank, and yet he is to be
pallned upon the country rs Il true demo
cratic republican, whan in reality he is moth
ing more nos less than "a tederdiit IN
Disguise" without talents 10 recommend
him for any thins.
A DEMOCRAT of 'e6.
Extract from n speech delivered by Nm II.
Crnwtord, in the Senate OF the L. States, in
February. 1911, in support OF The bill for
rechmtering the old Bank Of the United
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-07-11
THE VIRGINIAN.
..,.-rn Arn rraIlsnfp bv

pIrNSASTS RITIhh . sn,os
..,,tps ar 4tlE LAWS uF INT oNfoF
Rsna sss. " arr sitis'ess CiSss0f .
NJ The ssni.ueekly Paper Al = an u :,
vSeki> fapef. Al ss pcs ana,ip' p',s 'nl f'r
e-ss-s.iIsssipilon wHiee N
L., iine than - fnonths gu - =, 'bc
he discontinued bHi Al 'he u'.e''i'i'" =
T1,ior.l until All afreafase' are an =, "a
M sdgeuissnenls Nh nc , r., ,,a,e aud
eent. per square Iof lessl tue VT, ''''i Ihn.r
AZ IL eeais Tor eacil eohi',s'a -. Ia
from distance must lie pau To- r..,s,cg Ia
their Insertion. OF the ras .'hi
rome responsible persan ~ i'{i'1i' f.r six
IT clanecry Orders are 'ase''eu 10 -
dollars H. ,litors must
- s.,n.ar hey w,i not be aitent'edto.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-07-11

veuue.n You may know by examining his
votes, that Mr.. Macon, cannot be gulled
into supporting protecting duties, by the
use, of the words increase IF rereaue" E;
and that 81 far from jastifying Dir. Cfaw-
ford's proposed augmentation of duties
he opposed the existing tariff, ia every
shape it assumed. Farewell.
A FARMER.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-07-11
ron rnE vIpaiElAN.



fbare lnteIy visited tins work, aud although
.here is but n small portion Of IL ia actual use,
vet enough haa been done, 10 show as well
n. entire nrartieabiiiy of The scheme, as ITS
great public utility
Tie mart undertaken by 6emble 81 briggs,
fabonl "a mies) commencing al or near The
old Locks, aud uniting with the old canal, NJ
what is commonly called tue low arch, IS en-
tireiy Finished, aud the old canal from the
lower arch 10 the Basin, has with nncAampled
rxnrdition heeu widened nnd deePened tor
the purpcse Of connecting II with the new Gu
nal so this. tie putlic may now see si1 Or sc
ven miles Of the cnnnl, finished IN conformity
with The new plan, ard In actual use. was
Informed, aud think from the apparent pro
rress of The work, that the Information may
Be relied on. that the canal will be completed
In the course 0l the summer AMI lall, up 10
nlacer lmmonIy called ForeSE shdam, making
with the old canal, aboat 10 miles. All The
work below Jude's ferry, comfrehcading n.
bout 20 miles Of Tie route, is under contract,
aud there are at this time, upwards oil 900
hands engaged NJ work on II. Some OF the
work, an told, bias been undertaken ut 2poo
dollnrs per mile, abont one haif the price for
constructing mile of turnpike road
lam persuaded that II requires nothing hut
an inspection Of this great work to insure ii
the public confidence. Ii would perhaps be u
contradiction In terms TO say TINT work of
such magnitude, can be easily completed !;
and vet think every man VINO will give him.
self the trouble 10 examine 1t, will agree with
me, thai speaking IN reference 10 The public
opintoa Of is difficulties, it can be speedily ac
complishod
cannot prciondto judge Of the locks con
strnried hy Messrs Gamble 4 Briggs. They
are said 10 be we'll exeented-1heY appeurto
unite strength with simplicity. Twas Inform
ed by the loCk-k.tper, that the passage of
bouts through the gates QNo boats passing at
time) requires about fifteen minutes.
The accidents which have happened In let.
ting the water into The canal, were such as
might have been expected in the commence
ment of a work OF this kind--fhey were fri
Hing In themselves, and are now entirely re-
moved These accidents ought not, and nm
persuaded will not, with the wise aud reflect.
ing part of the community, in any degree les
cen the public confidence in the work
The commissioner, Mr. Randolph Harrison, &
tie Engineer of the james River Company,
Mr. Moncure Robinson, we'll deserve the pub
JIG confidence. Mr. Harrison is practical
mantle has already done much ia the pro.
seeution Of thework Whatho has done may
be regarded asa guarantee of whit he viii do
1t the Legislature viii furnish him with the ne.
eessary funds, we shall in few years have
the canal in use from Richmond TO Lynchbure
a Friend 10 Internal improvements.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-07-11

From the Richmond Enquirer
Reasons uhy Jirginid should cote for Ma.
thanid Macon.
+" doaesty is the best policy "


Honesty is the best policy
MEssns. EDIroRs--In summing an Mr..
Grawtard's qualifications fer the ugh Office
10 which be asrlres, you declare that a." The
.Grn,ntss 81 his character, the indsDeadence
ofhis republican principles, the strength Of
his mind, his Observation-Disclosures aud noble
conduct in 1916, when he firmly Yielded
ms own claims 10 the Superior ones of Mr..
Monroe such are some of the recommen
CATIONS which promise To the people an
able and honest administration. Asian
not bound TO demonstrate negative promo
silons, and as ii would be idle 10 contend
against shadows, invisible or intangible.
shall not offer proof that those valuable
Qualities have No existence Your asser-
ton, as II now stands, inset only by sim.
pie denial, Butyour recommendation can
have but little weight, while you thus pre-
'eT general To particular panegyric. You
may satisfy many doubts among your rea-
ders, and wIliconyey Ia them Information
at least as new IS il is desirable, If you will
drscendto particular facts, and shew where
IN consists MIR. Crawford's " frn,ness of
Clearwater" or strength of mind" or ain.
dependent republican principles" Prove
that Mr.. c is entitled to those praises. and
no opposition will o. can be made by re-
publlcans 10 his election. As vet, no mart
oil such proof has been furnished 10 the
public. Asto his yielding to Mr.. Monroe
II is unimp0rtant whether such is the fact
or not and | mean no reflection on Mr.. G
when lsay that on that occasion, bis urginr
or postpouing his claims to the presidency
could have been directed only By policy.
and not in ti!r least by disinlercstrdness -
With regard to the other high qualities with
which you invest hin, facts enough have
been established te induce the strongest
doubts, whether they are not all foreign to
ms character. The man who expressed.
publicly and solemnly, his full confidence
N Mr. Adaus's administration, and At tho
same time was violent repubht
has become the supporter ofthe Z. States,
Bank and the Bounty System-who. as n
member OF the cabinet, has acouiesced in
all the executive measures Of the Last seyen
Jears--who, as minister 10 France during
the rnnsf eyentful period since The reyolu.
Don, literally did nothing-who, as secrp,a.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-07-11


The Providence American Says: IA trio
Of hon0fGbtes from the state of New Y ork
Mr.. Van Buren,, Mr.. Miller and Judge
Skinner, recently arrived in this state aud
passed several days at Newport and Bris-
tol, taking Providence ia theirroute to Bos-
ton. Report says that they are political
missionaries, engaged in the service of Mr.
Crawford" These gentlemen also isted
S9s' town whether they have extended
their route TO New Hampshire aud Maine
we have not heard. Salem Register.
Unbanty. Hen. Mr.. Van Buren,
of the Senate, Judge Skinner, and Judge
Miller OF Oneida, are travelling for health
and recreation in the eastern states the
federal presses announce them as mission
aries fer Mr.. Crawford. " Suspicion haunts
the guilty mind" Mr.. Crawford requires
no aid from missionaries of any Kind.
" I. Nat .4dy.
Il is not possible, We would fain hope,
that the gentleman from this state ALLUDED
TO in the following article can have SO far
forgotten what is due to themselves, aud
especially to Governor Eustis, as to have
ventured to make to him an oEer Of the
kind referred to. OF that they should so
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-07-11

WAsHInGToN, June 80 "A paragraph
IS circulating in most of the newspapers
throughout the Union, purporting to be
an extract of letter from Washington,
and importing that the Russian Imperial
Ukase of 1 (16) of September, 1921, h"d
been revoked. This statement is not cor
rect. We understand that at the PROPOSE
OF his Imperial Majesty's government, re,
Gently made, the Minister of the United
States of st. Petersburg will be furnished
with powers and instructions 10 confer Win
the Russian Cabinet for the adjustment
TO the satisfaction of all parties, of Their
conflicting claims in relation TO the North,
west coast of America and from the wen
known moderation and regard TO justice
of the Emperor Alexander, no less than
from the friendly dispositions toward the
United States, so long and SO constantly
manifested by him, there is reason TO rs
pect that this adjustment will. be accom-
plished in manner satisfactory to mn
and, at the same time, consistent WIN a.
the rights oftiis nation In the mean tis'''
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-03-14
HOLY ALLIANCE

late number of the london Traveller,
IN series Of remarks upon the present
state of Europe, says" The primary 90.
lect OF the Holy Alliance is the protection
oil the power Of Kings and the privileged
orders, against the people. In such a
league, the Emperor Of Russia, .whe is ex.
posed to least danger himself, and is mos,
capable Of giving aid to others, weuld be
naturally the most powerful, and almost
the le dins member, while he would have
the least interest in its primary object. 1t
is improbable, therefore, that he would
not be disposed TO tsrn the great machine
which ne would have to WELD to purposes
of his OWE ambition; and, at any rate, if
there should ever arise an occasion in which
the interest Of the monarchs OF the CONT
nent should be opposed to the interest of
England, II is evident that they woaId have
means of carrying their purposes into ef
feet, such as they never before possessed.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-03-14

the case It they would but improve and
store their minds with useful knowledge on
general subjects They would then carry
something INTO company which might pos
sibly Justify gaiety aad make them agreea-
BILE companions. Their conversation would
then charm where it now ufiends. | can
not elpremaIkiug, in this place, on the yul-
gar error whieh is extant among a certain
class OF people; and the remark is intended
for those who are most likely to read this,
viz man ol letters is indolent. This is
mistake. In the first place it implies
large share ofthat which they affect to ad-
mIre 50 much, | mean industry, TO form
the mind so that it may be susceptible to
receive Improvement and, secondly, it
requires degree of industry which they
viii never be able to exercise, unless they
begin shortly TO continue those studies,
that It may be matured to some degree of
pefectton. lam now writing by the mid
night lamp, while many an inpertinent
poPinlay IS snoring on his down, whose
system is much more vigorous than mine,
and who has not ene as much for the last
month to fatigue his body, as do every
day. 1t may be as well to observe that
these remarks are only Intended to turn
the tables--to give the lie to those who
have the impertinence, and the daring to
suppose that men of letters are generally
Indolent; and to advise these gentry to
exercise more industry, as it is nothing but
their Incidence and their laziness, which
render them unfit for the company of those
who are more improved. The only gene
raj subject upon which their minds appear
to dwell, are the fecilites of matrimony /;
and their conclusions on this head, as |
have before observed, would disgrace the
nursery. Not one Of all this tribe can ex-
claim, under the influence of that fire from
Heaven which inspired the immortal Err
skine, revere the mysterious union Of
mind and body, which builds up and digni-
fies the condition of human life which
binds tine husband to the wife with ties
more indissoluble than laws can possibly
create which by the reciprocal endear-
mcnts of mutual passion, a mutual inter-
est, and mutual honor, LAYS the foundation
OF that happiness in the min Is OF the cult
waited, which would die in these popinjays
as it would in the brute. Sooner would |
bury my daughter alive tGan let her marry
such Il mind .ss Ottoman"
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-03-14
-oCC
ron TIL gIRGTSI A
NO ZOIIIIS.

So long as the people recoiiect your
piece, your biography will not be wanted
by them" Do you really expect, Sir, that
| am 30 be driven off the post of nay duty
by your pedantic establishments OF syntax
and labor iimr !? have not gov to learn
that he WIN communicates his ideas in Il
natural and clear order, will MAKE the
iiongcst impressions on those who read.
In answer to your question, " is this sapi-
cut Tacitus seeking fame 2" Yes, and he
who wishes To acquire IT, may find his gold
mine in Campbell county, by combating
the vices and lollies of our nelghborhood.
loW gratmtous answer might possibly
have been correct, had sought it in the
manner<hat you are endeayWing 10 do, by
winking at the f,siies of the people, and
endea,oring to 1attcr and lull them into a
pathy, litlessness and ruin. Every man
who has sound heart, if he can but make
a patchwork, should be on the alert
should be up and doing all the good in his
power.
Never charge any writer with circumlo-
cation and rerbosity, until you correct your
own ilatness and insipiditv. Your produc-
ton approaches nearer to the sublimate of
nonsense than any have ever seen.
shall endeavor to satisfy any person that
my essays are not "splenetic eiectious,"
but that they are meant for the good of
my feilow-men. Being willing to bear the
scorn and indignation of those who are dis
posed to censure me, il is mere folly in
you to attempt by your humorous sketch
e. To divert me- from my course.
First, then, with due reference to my
former communication, rot one sentence of
which but carries con,iction,) did labour
under that pusillanimous fear Of giving of
fence which many do, would not attempt
to depict the gaiety and amusing froIics
which are frequently acted at country
churches by the younger part of those who
start from home TO go To meeting, but who
never get inside of the house or the calm
and wise tranquility with which those who
are more advanced in years listen to the
chat Of these popinjays while the minister
IS engaged in performing divine service
These young fellows may be seen ranged
out on an old log, amusing themselves with
all kind of obsccnity Christianity offers,
even TO the irrelgious, who will go inside
OF church, and hear those truths which
are delivered, inestimable Advantages
What, then, I would ask you, are we to
think of those, who instead of embracing
the opportunity, even after they arrive at
the doors of a church, will not go in, but
prefer sitting down just far enough from the
sound of our minister's voice to prevent
him from mterruptins their flow OF pretty
phrases? If that regard to good breeding
and politeness which endeavorcd to urge
in my last, will not have the desired effect,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-03-14

IN fact, It ia evident that the oonsulnma-
tion of the plans Of the Holy Alliance, by
the orcupaiien of Spain, would be- fatal
blow to The influence and power of Eng
iaud
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-03-14
THE VIRGINIAN.
rRrxrrn nsp rcatlsnln M
pI.EAsAsTs. BUTs.ER 4 CO.

TlsIs1 MN = 10 E.sf'Fs =
pusi.IsnfRs o. isIk LAWS or I'VE UNION
min 81. opposit, u,sss 1tffuieira. C9uFiofs
n The semi-N-ehly Paper at So, mad 'tc
Week., Paper, a. 50 per annun', payable III
ADVANCE - No subscription wllhe received fer
4 less time than <ls months and no paper viii
b. diseeniinsssl f'iut Ut the discretion oi HE
Tdifors) until al arrfhfagrs ART Pald
J Advertisements will be inserted nj 81
ATS per square (nr lo>sl the first time and
- cents lor caca, continuance Those
is..a distance must be sa.l for previous 10
.r.r insertion, or the hylae1 assumed by
ssrr responsible person In lynchbnts
u chasscry orders are inserted for six
dollars
" All lx1'ersg ddsessed TO the Editors mnd
be PosT PAIN, or They vii not he attended 10.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-03-14
flour INSPECTION.

The quantity of Flour Inspected in the
Lynciburs Market, the second quarter, i, as
follows
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-03-14
LYNcnBuRG, MARcn u, laa5.

IL The poetieal communication Of "C'.,
Is too incorrect Tor Insertion
-.sesrs.--
IL The Rev MIR. fREADWAf win preach
al the Masohs Halt, next Sunday at eleven
clock.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-03-14

Vert President.-Wc have been infnrro.
ed, that, at the Legislature, there were !,
few members who were anxious tn seco.J
the views OF the Kentucky and Missour;
caucuses, in regard to the nomination Of
Mr.. Clay as candidate for the Presideo.
cy. On this subject correspondent o,
the Charlestown (indiana) paper saws
" There was no caucus held on the sub.
ject, nor any resolution entered into or
adopted, in relation TO the next Presid.n.
cy but it appeared, in private circles, thai
a majority of the members were in favor of
John Quincy Adams"
Endioaa Farmer Of Jan. %.