davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-12-25

Al rules holden IN the Clerks Office of Nelson County the
3rd day ofNuScruber le2S William Cunning .lam ac-
ting executor of james Mays, deceased, Complainant
against Zackarah Nhlte and Isaac White executors of
Conynrs White, deceased, William Hor.lev, Joseph
White, Richard Philips, Absolum Bostc aud James
Garland, Defendants, IN Chancery.
The defendants Iackarah White Joseph White mud
Ab,oum Bostc not having their appearance and
given security according TO the net oi Assembly and the
rules othis court aud il appearing by satisfactory evi
dence that they are not inhabitants of this common
wealth. aud without the jurisd con of this court 1t is
ordered that the said defendants do appear here the
fourth Monday III February next and answer the bill Of
the complainant and that copy of this order be forth
with inserted IN the Nirgmian, newspaper published
in the town otlynchburg, week for eight weeks
successfully, previous to said day and that another copy
thereoibe posted athe front door of the courthouse
of thls county some court day.
ACopy-Test, SEAToN H. LOVING, L. c.
Nov. 20. w2nl29
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-12-25
30 Planters and Farmers.

g3thh subscriber vii give the hlghps, caslI
Il price toi transfer OF .ocse tobacco. deliver
ed al his Factory near Black Water Ware
house, in thts place. Apply to his manager. Mr.
Saunders. Al the Factory, or to the subscriber
al his office on Bank square. The highest cash
price viii Al all dmes he given ior good Wheat,
MAClat Il LANQHORNE., i, .
Dec. Is "a,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-12-25
NEW SLiOE SInnn

. z subscriber, have taken the Store .ately
y occupied by Benjamin L. Hunt, nearly o, ..
posife TIE frginian Otiice, where he is nov
opening an extensive and elegant assor,mep -,
Boots aud Shoes. 2o0 pair Of Ladies' P,voel,a
with or without heels, so do of Ladies' " aIk;,,,
Shoes, $50 do of Ladies' Seal Skin walk ,ns
Shoes loo DO Ladies Boo'ees. 100 do of ,.om,
mon Leather Shoes, 100 do Misses prr IN
% do OF Misses Bootees, colored, g,oo ,,n;s :"
chddrens Morocco, ofvarions colo rs, Icn Gen.
clemens nailed Boots, 100 do fine ~, V onr
P pau" OF Me Meas IS Half Skin Shoes SO do bows
Mems coarse Brogans, 200 do c wv .
Shoes, 80 do boys, 100 psir of Gen,lemans
Slippers, so do Mocka.ons 30 rms, e@n''a;ns
NJ Mo @oes" s sh", skins d dozen rough shec
nh;a ', famed s, 5 "o1sH Calf Skins, PhiIsdel
dozen do gram upper, / do of Seal sk;n ooo
sides Sole Leather 100 do heayy oak 1 'aon -"
binding OF every des Grip don. ..so an eleean, nc
sortmeht OF Seal hair Trnnks. o''''' 10
Boot md S,l r,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-12-25
cop, -Tcse, J. WILLS, clk
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE. !

Lyntbhuig, Ocl 7, Is15' J
The parties ~ MS cause, will tfke notice that
! tane appointed Frida. the Both day Of Ianua-
~ next, 10 carry the foregoing orde Of court in
10 effect. al winch time they are required TO At
tend my olhcr, ~ this Town, with ihelr &C
eoueis, vouchers. aud al.o copy Of court pa
pefs prcpated Tor examination aud settlement
CHAS. r JOHNSTON, G
Dec IL wis3o
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-12-25
: LECiitDRNS.

LE.tE 1ofSNos
a CASE Of The hnest quality and hnish eV
"A er imported TO this market, and m"ci
ander tht usual price.
IKE, ROBINSON &C9.
IQne9.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-12-25

NNftHoNf ffhi NNhss ~ -~'s%-ss~~
" ~ holdea Al III io~n of Lynchbufg, on
the islh de, sfoci. 1927.
Elliot " Robe.ts snd Betsy his wife, Good.
rich Thurn,end and Poll, his wife, Pleassn, n.
Dasson aud Hem, Bib, adms. OF alailhe" A
Roberts, dec. Nane, Roberts aud Tho. johnson
and SAY hi. wife, pits.
against
Nelson Dawson and benjamin. Dswson, in their
own rig and adiaiu traitors Of john ) Daw.
son, dec. snd Pleasant Dawson, defs.
The cause came on this day 10 be heard on
the bills, answers aud exhibits, and sas argued
by counsel On Consideration whereof. tho
court doth order thai the defendants, Nelson
Dawson AID Benjamin Dasson. do render an ac'
enuni of the ADMINISTRATION an the estate o. then
intesiate before one oftbf Commissioners Of the
court Who Is di ecied to examine, state, and set
ile the same, aud make rrpor thereof 10 The
court Uiih any usfiers specially stated thought
pertinent by himself Of REQUIRED 10y The parties
In he sa
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-12-25
?. \. NICnOl As. J l,rus
! for the LIBERAL encour.

y vi I'tlNthE Io, ! tees.
Al ue request OF the trustees the above sale
wiil commence at l2o'clock, and will ae con.
Quoted ~ THOS. TAYLOR.
Delaware journal., 1828-01-01
From The National MteNigencer, Dec. 27.

We do not believe, though the Opposition-
in Congress have been able to control the organ
zation of both bodies, that they will be able to car
ry their point in all cases, throughout these two ses-
sions. Agreeing only in hostility to the persons in
the Administration (and not even in that to the ex-
tent generally supposed there several great ma
tlonal questions on which they cannot hold togeth-
err. The vote upon any question concerning the
tariff Of duties on imports can never be decided as
il mere party question. housh majority of the
opposition is we believe, opposed to what is called
the tariff principle, there are many members Of that
opposition who canno SO totally misrepresent their
constituents and themselves as to 90 with those who
not only will not increase. but desire to reduce the
tariff Of duties. In degree. this is also true of that
part of Congress which is friendly to the Admins
traton. That is TO say, they do not agree as to the
neasureof protection which it is proper to afford to
manufactures. There is, however. some difference
between the two parties the sentiments of the pre-
sent Executive on this subject are known, whilst
those OF Gen Jackson are IN nubi6us Neither the
General himself, nor any one of his authorized
friends, has come forward and said, distinctly, that
he is in favor Of aardng further protection Of Man
utacures. or sgainst it. Although we have sufh-
cient confidence in the intelligence and pacific turn
!of the People Of this country to hope that General
Delaware journal., 1828-01-01
From the 4Noiioanl Joprnm.

By noise the cause Of the opposition IS repfeseh
ted as growing daily stronger, while, IN iacI nhe
is spreadin. underneath their feet, which, when
sprung, viii bury the Marty and all its hopes N IN
eytahle ruin. Truth (, preparing prompt ai', am
ple revenge for thase who have seized her Standard
and under il have perpetrated the most gross insults
in lie, name and character. The intelligence wiicI
is circula oil among the people, as to the true pur
purposes of The orpns'ton, will assuredly produce
lis effects as The rising Of the produces The day
While they boast Of majority OF the people. they
knew and feel themselves to be in daily dimlnlsh
iug minority and while the shout of victory is on
their tongue elr hearts are qualllng within them as
the day Of trial approaches. There is no more rea
son TO fear for the success of the cause Of the Ad
minlstration, than there is for the permanency
of our institutions. Iimid friends may be for &
moment depressed by doubt and apprehension ;but
standing in the eentre and looking round On the
whole field of conflict, the approaching issue
with confidence. The intelligence aud virtue Of tht
pc pie will produce dreadful overthrow anu cor.
svrnaton in the ranks of those who have entered int
heterogeneous union to establish the worst KIND .
despotisn on the ruins Of the most tellcituus sys
TEN Ui repubAcanisin.
Delaware journal., 1828-01-01

jackson stands II an impossible distance lr,mi}
Executive Clair. vet we ale Of opinion that, if II j
opinions v,,c to be distinctly avoued, on uhe
estr side, OF that absorbing question, the distance
insrad Of being impossible merely, would be as sim
measurable" a. that parasite print the Albany ArJ
u, declared it to be three years ago. when the Gen
eral was candidate for the Presidency in comnet;
tion with Mr.. Crawford. Should the opinions Al
sentemen in Congress, on this subject, come to hi
tested as we suppose they Will be, by the rol-cal
it will be seen that we risk noting in predctipe|
that on the Tariff question, the Opposition pars 4
must fall in pieces Ii is one which cannot be con|
trollet by caucus management, nor even by the pre
judces or predictions concerning the Presidency,
which serve as the cement oil a Temporary alliance
of feelings opposite to each other as beat and cod
and of interests which are by nature as wide as de
poles are assunder.
On some other questions. also. we believe thep
/ will be total disregard OF any thing like the nes
demarcation of parties. On the question Of lnte
mai Improvement, for example. II would he aLsuH
to expect Of some Of the friends Of Cen jackson d
surrender the opinions which they have not euI,
learned but taught. The Naval Schutl, and ,ht
Bankrupt System, Tie defeat Of which measure,
heretofore was cxulted at, by the Richmond Eucui
er, as ominous Of the downfall Of the Administrative
found, and still find ,helr author, and principal al
vocate. with many supporters, in the ranks Of tie
| Opposition. There Is no object, i'll IA w-rd, ,amunet
all those which President ADAMS has. in success,ys
messages. recommended to the Presidency. whiC
will not find jealous friends in some Or Other Of le
opponents 10 his reelection. The Caucus System
is not yet fastened upon the legislation of the coun
try. We doubt whether it ever can be introduced
into such body as the House of Representatives
though some faint symptoms of it are said to have
been dlscernible in the organization of that body
at the commencement Of the session. Upon the
whole. we to hope-indeed to expect, that
the session will be harmonious, and its measures
not Improbable to the nation.
Delaware journal., 1828-01-01
From the Trenton Irae american.

The gratitude for military services, narrowing
itself down to Il recollection OF the deeds OF daring
of single man, while all others, as brave and wo.
thy as he is, are fogotten and while noble sent
ment has Just awakened from long trance Of for
getfulness, deep and silent. as the grave is nov
the spark elected from lactous feelings towards The
government, which scintillatcs in the long ranks II
the opposition, and cectriiies the bosom Of party
whose motto is ..oyerturn and rule - That gral
tude is with the opposition flame. that fires Tie
feelings, while il fails TO warm the heart. 1t is a
nere name by Whlcn they designate their hastily at
quired attachment to the cause of a man. on whom
they build tur promotion and II suits the temper
OF the time to cry up the 9odliEe deeds Of chlci.
tain. whose brow is bound with bloody wreaths. with
out any other qualifications and to cry down. at
the time, the thirty years Of faithful abours d
another. whose name is recorded on the page u
wisdom, engraven all the best and purest lee.
ings of the sou,,and the fame of whose long tried,
able and faif sseryices, has echoed through
the union, id been testified to by all the sages
and statcsme1sW6o have ever ruled the nation. II
is not then, consciousness of superior worth OF
talent that calls up the energies Of the opposition
| in favour of Gen. Jackson it is not disbelief IN
the capacities, or virtues, or ialthfulness OF MI
Adams, but it is desire to conquer dad TO rufe the
same desire that fires the ambition OF all military
conGuerors in every are and nation Ii is not love
for Gen. Jackson it is wish to proM By Ms pop~
iarifg. 1t is not the welfare of the country tIa
urges to action Nor that is well guarded already,
but it is determination to bend the feelings and t'
preiudces of the people to the purpose of Ambitious
views of power and to make the nation minister
to their pleasures their honours or their wealth
Such are our views of the causes that inclte the ad
yersary elements to action.
Delaware journal., 1828-01-01

extremity af her confines to the other to embark =
manufacturing. Mr. Hives resolution Is credi'abie
to his susaciy, in discovering the state OF p"ei'c
opinion, and to his enterprise III urccang y !" p''e-
6cial results. A resolution has passed triumphant
~ whirh at auv former time believe, would have
conured up Legislative tornado.
il is honourabe to the Southern States. that tAe
inlammatory proceedings of the people OF Columbia
have been no where initiated out of South Carolina
and that the reasonable sentiment OF Judge
Cooper that it was time to estimate the value o.
the American Union,' has no where been echoed.
The expression of such.a sentiments sentiment
which barely stopped short of direct proposition oi
disunion-by a toreigner-a gentleman VINO wheh
Lc resided il PENNSYLVANIA ready 10 dissolve
the ITninn for the Tariff as he now is from oppo-
,iton to it-fred the American people with ndls-
nation.
Delaware journal., 1828-01-01
NORTH CAROLINA CONVENTION.

RALEIGH. Dec. ~. 1897
Alta Convention Of Delegates from different sec
tions of North Carolina, held this day IN the Com
mon, Hall of the Capitol for the purpose of forming
an Electoral Ticket in favor Of the reelection OF
ions o. ADAMS to the Presidency Of the United
States for tie nest four years after MS present pc
riod Of service expires:
The Hon. WILLIAM DAVIDSON of Mccklenburg.
being called 10 lie Char, and J. GALES appointed
Secretary
The lion. w. GAsr5H opened the business Of the
meeting by a short Address, after which the follow
ina gentlemen were nominated as Electors
Isaac L. Avery, Of Burke; Robert IL. Burton, OF
lincoln Abner Franklin, Of iredel Andrew BE-
man. Of Stokes Alexander Gray. Of Randolph ; Ed
mund Debnrry, of Montgomery u. 5. Smith. OF Or
ange William Hinton, of Wake Edward Hall, IT
Franklin; samuel Hyman, Of Martin; Isaac ;.
I.amt;, Of Camden; William Clark, OF Pitt; y. S.
Backedge, of Craven Daniel l.. kenan, OF Duplin
and Benjamin Robinson, of Cumberland.
A Committee was appointed TO prepare an Ad-
dress to the People Of this State and ten thousand
copies were ordered to he printed. Another Com
mittee also appointed as Committee OF Ni&li-
ance and Correspondence, with powers TO supply
any vacancies that may occur IN the Electoral lick
ct. The meeting was conducted with much dignity
and decorum, and was witnessed by great many
spectators, among whom were a good many Jackso-
mans, who candldly acknowledged that the Con-
vention presented very imposing form.
On this subject the Raleigh Register remarks
sSix months since, the friends of General Jackson
would have .'Iauyhed to scorn'' the idea that such
ticket could be formed. But now it is accomplished,
and III manner which presents cause OF graduation
to he friends of the Administration throughout the
Union. Treaty seco4 days only interviewed from
the aunnneiatlon Of the meeting in Carteret which
proposed this Convention, to its consummation ;and
vet such is tie energetic state of feeling in the com
mpnity on this subject, that thirteen out of fifteen
Electoral Districts were represented IN II, and by
individuals respectable both on account Of their tai
ents and services rendered by number of them ia
their country. We confidently believe that, had the
meeting been delayed month longer, nearly every
county in the State would have been represented.
1t was, however. powerful expression OF public feel
ng and when wei reilec. that nearly twelve months
are LETT to the friends Of MIR. Adams to operate, and
that all they wish is diffusion oflisht our antcipa
/ tons are most sangune.
Delaware journal., 1828-01-01
Observation-Disclosures.

.sF6r or eotnhy'S sake, for The sehe v Rqnb-
fcan liberty 1t Is our earnest "ist H'4 lOt K
EXAMPLE MAY BE THE GUIDE 1a YOUR
SUCCESSORS. ard Mua. after beng 81 oi7mme,d
and s0ttguprd Of lie present age. bec0lAf 'ht PA
RiMONY Vf or DESC CENDENTs.'
The above quotstlon is part OF the iflat made ~
congress III 1896 10 General " ashngton's iaM mes
sage. MIR Giles moved to strike it out. H. d sap
proved the measures OF the administration. aud did
not regret that Washington was about to retire: "dA
.4nlericc he may co,yidtm ee long, wonii conc~ n
ais opinions.''
Mr.. 5ies found elcyen men TO concur with hun then
and one Of the number WAS ANDREW JACKSON
Delaware journal., 1828-01-01
From the JOrcb T,7rkt.

| have often been surprised that any portion Of
the armcrs the mechanics, the manufacturers or the
merchants, could be induced TO join the crusade
against the present administration, and am sure
,Ia j. they would permit themselves to reflect for a
nonent on Whit they are doing, or the consequences
hat must result TO them from the success of their
wishes, they would abandon it more readily than
Delaware journal., 1828-01-01
From The Richmond Whig.

The manufacturing spirit which has lately dis
played itself in Virginia, has penetrated to Georgia,
and the tone OF the newspapers Is any criterion.
that State heretofore SO hot and restlve against the
tariff, i. on the eve of renounclng that anhrathy,
and embracing the American System. Some we
know, take distinction between engaging III manu-
tactures and approving the tarlff-ba il is with
out much difference The people and the States
that become manufacturing, whether Virginia or
Georgia. will as naturally and necessarily desire
and claim protection from the superiority ct foreign
capital and experience, as those States have already
done where manufactures are established. lnGeor-
gia, the Milledgeve Journal which bears the same
relation to the State and has the same influence
over public opinion, that the Enquirer has in Yir.
oinia and the Recorder another leading journal on
tile rroup side. have declared decisiyrly for manu-
iacturcs In North Carolina, the same spirit is ex-
iensively at work, and various sections of the State
seem preparing to engage forthwith in manufacture
ing Certainly few months. as well observed
by Mr., Rivers in the House Of Delegates, have pro
duced the most surprising and rapid revolution ever
witnessed in public opinion.
In the Virginia House Of Delegates. MIR. Rives o.
Cambeli, has brougm' ,rward resolution for adding
Committee of Manufactures to the Standing Com
mittees of the House, aud the resolution has beer
adopted by large majority. This fact is singular
commentary upon the Virginia Resolutions Of the
last winter-and conclnsively illustrates what W,
have before stated, that an entire revolution ha
been effected in the public feeling towards manufac
turing Virginia is NOW satisfied that manufactures
can only redeem her from the dephts of fiscal EN-
barrassment into which lpr citizens have bee,
plunged by train of adverse causes. bpgnnin.
with the Bonarartean wars, and eollcitocs from ON,
Delaware journal., 1828-01-01
From, the Trenton True american.


Letters from Washington, OH the subject Of the
Presidency, from the friends of Cen jackson, are
becoming thick as mnce-ples on Christmas
holiday They come on in caravans from the great
manuiactory OF the opposltion, and are worked up
with all needfu SKILL by the chief brewers ana
bakers, in Congress. Large operations are carried
on in this way continually, and the Jackson stock is
elevated and depressed in the market, according 10
the supply on hand. These letters to save trouble
are often manufactured in the several states, az
at some branch establishment, which greatly assists
the parent institution, and answers exactly the same
purpose, as if fresh from the mother mint, at the
seat Of government. They are then sent back
and read by certain members of Congress, 10
others, who happened not to be in the secret, anu
thus their traffic Of reallng marvellous tales Jor
effect, is kept up. 1t is goodly trade, and apuli'
dainty followed
The people may rely on 1t, that II Gen. jackson
should be elected, their condition cannot be alter
ed in any one particular tor the better. Inc au'
mnistralion is following the course Of policy pur
sued by Madison and Monroe, and any change which
General jackson might make would be for the
worse. AT peace with the whole world and IN the
full enjoyment of every blessing that can arise from
the free exercise of civil and religious liberty, we
must be restless indeed, TO desire change with the
view of improving our condition Politicians, who
seek office, may be beneftted-but the honest yeo..
manry, who desire to advance the happiness Of
themselves and families, and the honor and interest
of their country, cannot. The office hunters are
reckless of consequences, and would disregard the
overthrow of our republican institutions, provided
they could be seated in power, by the revolution
but the people have interests which they Will not
so lightly hazard. We beg them TO pause and 10
reflect upon the consequences, before they aid u.
giving an imI. us TO the wheel, which, In its evolt
tions may destroy themselves Po1 m
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-01-25
SIIERlFErS SALE.

RY virtue of a writ Of vend. exponas to directed,
Id will be exposed to public Sale, the house Of Mrs
Ann Starr, Cantwcils Bridge, in ST. Georges Hundred,
Monday the 18th Of January inst at O'clock T. NJ the
following described pieces of land enemcn's
situate lying and being in the Hundreds of ST. Georges and
Appoqunimink and County Of Newcastle, to wit No. l.
lot piece Of land in the village Of Canwcs Bridge
ST. Georges Hundred bounded by lands Of Mary Bradford
and others, fronting High Street, containing sxytwo
perches. or less.
No ?. One half Of farm, an undivided right, in Apo.
qrinimnk Hundred. bounded by lands of Eliza Moore,
heirs Of Richard G. Dale, dec and others, with log dwell
ling house and kitchen, log barn, aud other buildings
thereon erected containing three hundred and fifty
more or less.
~ The other half part of said farm will be offer
ed private sale the time and place Seized and
taken in execution the property Of James VI Mann dec
and 10 be sold by PETER Is. DELANY, Late SUIT
i Newcastle, Jan. 2, 1925 23-4t
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-01-25
SifERIEE'S SALE.

DY virtue Of writ of vend. exponas me directed will
I'D be exposed to public SALE at the house of the Chay
beate Spring Company, in Mill Creek Hundred on We'd
neday, the hireh day of January inst. at o'clock p
Nj, the following described plantation tract of land, sit
nate, lying and being in the Hundred Of Chrsana and
Robert Phillips John Fanlk and others, with log dwell
ling house and frame barn thereon erected containing f
y.for acres, be the less Seized and taken
IN execution as the property Of Jacob Faulk and TO be sold
by PETER Il. DELANY,
Newcastle, Jan Z, 1875. 22-6t Late Sheriff.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-01-25
FOR SALE.

4 small FARM, situated in Pencader Hundred, adoin
N ing lands Of MAJOR VIM. Cooch, Hugh Cemmil and
others.
6fsR The improvements frame dwelling house,
gasl kitchen, and log stable, The farm contains about
eighty OF clear land and hundred Of wood
land 1t is about three miles from Newark and the same
distance from Christians. The terms will be moderate,
and possession given the 25h day Of March mex, with
an indsputable title. For terms apply 10 the subscriber.
A. 6. LEWIS.
Farm Newark, Jan 10, 1923. 23-6t