davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-09-06
LATEST FoREIcY IyrEI1y6

LATEST FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
London papers to the 2lst and Liverpool to the 22d july
have been received at New York by an arrival from Bel
fast.
GREAr-BarrArN. Tie London Morning Her
aid of July 10, says-"Two very important de-
bates took place last night in the House Of
Comnons-namely, the on the Silk Trade,
and the ono on the American Tariff.
Inc debate on the American Tariff will be
read with great deal of interest both in this
country and in the United States The views
taken OF this measure by the different speakers
seem, Tor the most part correct. They perfectly
coincide with the opinions which we have, from
time to time, put forth on the subject. We more
particularly refer to the speeches of Mr. Huskis-
son and the Secretary for the Home Department
The former gentleman observed that " from the
information Of the best informed men in the coun-
try, 1T appears that the proceedings the part Of
the United States injurious and erroneous.
But this was a subject for their consideration
and u was not for the people of this country and
the House to enter into the motives and feeling
which actuated other states in following the course
which may promote their own interests. No 9th
er country had right to complain: and for his
part, he made no complaint; and it was not on
the ground of interference that the remonstrancc
had been made TO the United States by free coun-
try, but IN inrthcrancc of that very principle which
should be inherent in all free states This couu-
try equally at liberty to consult its own inter
csts and look TO the circumstances of the country
IN order to couneract the policy of the United
States. He was not one Of those who would like
to enter into the Of prohibition The limits
to the necessity of proceeding in such a course.
ought to be in counteractng the measures adopted
by other States in reierehce to any particular branch
ofour manufactures. 1t was quite impossible, on
some occasions, for any country, placed in such a
situation, to be so blind to The principle of right and
what is most desirable TO follow as TO deprive itself
Of the given it, in return, Of counteracting
by similar policy, those means which have. been
adopted by other States by putting similar prohi-
bitioD and restriction articles imported from
these countries IL this country did not retain this
power it would place itself in situation of giving
up all pretension to equality for there be no
equality between countries so circumstanced. o.
thcr countries dealing with this more just prin-
ciples, will have right to complain, ifthe acts and
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-09-06
TO LEASE OR RENT

VIZ large brick building lately .rect.d h a.,
"a uScroer at Charlottesville Virginia !, yon e sup
a" necessary out houses nearly So and will ~ sn
ted ny the LIST November next The hom.n 90 com
each "a o dD ;;o r aoGrding 80 rooms is place ~
ice br.a room 30 by 62 feet, with FIRE ni.cs
hr;o ouss' ktohen, dairy, smoke house, &c pi.Ses
I'll u Oh large sze "A brick stable loo bv % 60 tn
fnnary &c a we'll of enc water y,,hT eo 4v
Oh .ne nouse - yard Of about acres in rb;h .es.
grove of oak trees The garden groud s'sn a
M ~ noro .nan an acre Of land, which il is nroJ q.
~ OF ~ acres tor clover other ora,, lat, Th
h i'u'"gs are hnls1ed in noat style, and stand f.
ras' ond OF the University Stteot with = trS;hE
oaa passing and adjoining on the north and , cnP.
a on the south, both with the tynchburr ro,J 10y
c mann western road in front of the buiidinn -.
SD situated between the town and the ID;vssr,;. .
icnce' commanding fine view of both n. w. -.
S vNvHS'Ve ana beautiful view of the Blue Ride |
out!'-"est Mountains, Monticello and tho n,;o'
, county Tor miles in extent. The subscriber nroJos,
tas establishment for term Of years or rent IL fr
oI yc1., on reasonable terms and invites those dc
Posed 10 VIC" the premises the advanagcs IF tG ;.
~ arc many, and may be better seen than descr;bd -;
an advertisement To gentlemen or ladies' d;osJ -.
NeeP good Boarding house Hotel thew are ;ni,;n
an" PARTICULARLY TO those DESTROYS of educatinr b,r 80
~ G University, or their daughters at the
ae academy, without expense. 1t is believed dr.
&c IT Doarders may be Immediately enaaged and ,h,
o iotel be Kept in style many families from tho Low
81 country would spend their summers at if -F,Y v Ia
cations are solicited, either in person. or by letter b E
mer preferred AIRY ~ IN n Inc, the ior'
Sept ustNor -N' "AhhEIi.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-09-06

6 b. iic kSDAY. the 18th of the present month
Am WIN oer tor sale at Public Auction the tract Of
Cot "rereon now live, containing 600 acres IN the
from Milton The place abounds with good w, t.
me ~" Filing HOUSE is new and Out Houses con-
VI nave ived lS years on the said land and ras
ca family thout purchasing one busheI
At the same time and place, will sell The Corn
tr ny IL, .'is he' the Household and Kitchen Furni-
ovGaoie property at IL months crodit-the land one
ourth OF the purchase must be in hand and the balance i'm
hree nsaiments, giving bond and approved security
bearing interest from the date, if punctually paid
eP'' 3t WILLIAM SUBTLE
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-09-06

longing to the family which distinguished itself :,
greatly I'm the war of La Vendee. On Dre,en,;n,
II to the Emperor of Russia, the Emperor em
oraced him, saying, "Tais will form an era i,
your lie; 1t is you who bring me the first stand
ard from the enemy"
In LeIpsig, which has always been the centre
OF the book trade in Germany. there are 60 booI,
stores, IN addition to which $50 foreign book sell
ers nave regular agents in that city. Twenty two
printing oihces, employing 424 workmen s. I25
apprentices, furnish work for 1913 presses. The
9oan,ty ot paper annually printed is estimated at
4Oo, 435,OO0 sheets Two hundred individu..r =.
are employed as type founders, Autographed and
copperplatc printers.
-, he donations and subscriptions for the Thames
tunnel, up to our last daths, amounted to up.
wards oil forty-two thousand dollars.
Inc subscriptions for the Kings College. Lon.
don, already amounts to l50,00Ol
lhe British have made peace with the Asian
tees. The African King deposited 1000 ounce,
ot gold with the British, and gave them two host
ages.
Wilcomb, in England. has been inundated by
'rcshet and man aud his wife were drowned
in their bed
The cotton factory of Messrs. Joseph Clarke g.
sons IN Manchester, Eng. was destroyed by fire
on the evening Of July There was insurance
u" the amount OF ~ O9l on the property destroy
ed' MessIs. Clarke's business will not be sus
pended by tho accident
safety guns are made at Birmingham so con-
strncted as to be completely guarded against &C
cidcntal explosion.
steam towboats arc proposed in Scotland
hrec thousand dollars damages have been qiy.
en- a" England. by Jaw, to an individual inbred
ny nag OF wool falling upon him, which was
thrown IRON an upper room OF warehouse
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-09-06

CONVENTION. BY the Governor,s proo,,..
pears that the late on the question of onvou,iu
no IL, SV'oo-again,t it, 1886 Majority in f,x,r
line county ofIarrson is not included in tb;. r.'
Inc V0'o OF Harrison 1850 for and 50 .yain,,
u convention The majority throughout En-. State oao
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-09-06

Co,ro N' W. CDKRSNr AT NEW YORK An.,,., ~ -
to m - aI.," oeans p"r To- 10 to NJ cent, Iini.rs
60 soana 10 Ia " IL I,2; Tcnne,... IN Up,ana' IL
81 white ato IS the rushel: NorT.n y.o
to y" ~ 1875 Cuba, III to a: Java Ia
5 rs. 's' - % Richmond Country s. q 10 4,
Ricr-.new,2 so tn ) IS p<r 100 III. SOW" h-
SSvN-Ncw England III 10 bs; ST. Irox nc
q ~ i'"i 81. erviS, to IL New 4
10 10 WI" '''eisourS lfonf CuyspdbH
Young y"pe 20 4, "Hs G , 81 Hy.on 20 4. ~
W,nlAr-'Ig'nia 06 to I ~; Ws,tsrn Al .. =. , or
Wht'Kfr-Ryc, 81 - to %. ~ o. - " 10
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-09-06
LAND FOR SALE.

ItNNU TUX SAIE.
pursuance Of the last will and Testament Of Isaac
N Hardin deceased, shall offer for sale IN Tho L;La-,
bidder the 26h inst at the Tavern Of John Cooke
three tracts of LAND, Of about 300 acreaanotho
OF 800 and another of about 100 acres-n stnot
on the Blue Ridge in the county of Abemsrie- Terms
onehird OF tho purchase money in hand the balance i'm
and two years TO be secured lien on tho lands and
by personal security These lands are very well tmbercd
-, WILLIAM GARLAND,
Deputy Tor Wm D. Meri%ether, Sheriff of Abemarle
and Committee cf estate of Isaac Hardin dacT
Sseptcnbsr g. ~ NAN'"'"' wv w
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-09-06
" OTTCE

eKAHEoy gwen, ~ petition from sundry citizens
-. VI uniarIc .luvanna and Louisa Counties will bo
pre- c m 70 |" next General Assembly ofVirrnia pray
s ,o' 'ne passage of law, which shall authorize tho
and constructing turnpike road between Mer-
crs Bridge md Boyds Tavern in Albeynac county
September s Ct
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-09-06

One Of the Nationals has got up a table Of
presidential uofeS in which, after Selling on sever-
al strong Jackson states, and claiming 81 in New.
York f! they come out with MA jority Of ONE 1!
for Adams--thus making fair concession of the
utter hopclcssness of their cause. TPhil Mercury
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-09-06

nr ,n >, 'r r. toiIoN Al LIVERPOOL during M. WA, -
9 Noi,,a a OF winch 1890 Orleans AZ g IN ysn,
Wv o"' '-f To 0Sea Island, IA I2 to Is W 0p'ns
LONDON, July Is. The COTTON n,,t., ....,.
es considered shade HIGHER A ohhue hrm, and
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-09-06

hRAWING NEXT MONDAYi DTSM7L SJV9WP
AU C3NHL LOTTERY. Tickets S4-IIslf S2-0uar-
ter Si-For Tickets apply at mcKennies Office Char
iocsvlle, where half the ticket that drew capitaI
pre- OF r'ce Ihousand Doars, obtained and where
many other good prizes have been sold. Sent g.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-09-06

The triumphs Of the Adams party in tho late elections
at the west remind of honest Pat who when his favo
tie horse Boberen about 70 be dstanced, exclaimed
Huzzs for Botberem the jewell look how no drives err
all before him" IN. Y. Esqurerl
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-09-06
NOTICE.

NollCE.
WiLL sell my FARM Rockhsh River near John
dat;na t Store Nelson County, Va, on accommo-
u"is terms on Monday the rd day ofNovemb.r nov,
ar no the next fair day. with the greater part Of the,
1Hors' STOCKS and PLANTATION UrESsIIs Should =
WI, DC rented Tor terms of years This plantatios H
pnbany one OF the best in the County there being
low grounds particularly adapted to the culture of Homn
Sept. G-5t w,I-rrn oo,
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-09-06

TIE LAW RESPECTING TIUsBAHD AND WIRE work
has just been published by Ncssrs Trcudyyel q Bogcrt
of New York, and J. Bogert of this town, called Trea-
ties Of the Rights Duties and Liabilities of Husband and
Wife, by James Clancy. The subject is methodicaly and
fully treated, embracing the rights and liabilities of the
husband and wife, respect to real and personal proper
y, both Of law and in equity This volume is published
from the third London edition, which pupors to be
tcrial improvement upon the preceding editions of the
work 1t will probably form valuable addition to
the library of the LawyeT.-[ Boston Daily Ady1
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-09-06
WALTER COLES

sz,1,p COPPER SMITH AND TIMING.
Ch,rint,om respectfully. informs the citizens of
WIN sun continue to carry the above business in the
1ouso heretofore occupied by him. directly opposite Mr.
nce connected with the above business may DO had at
the shortest notice and the most reasonable terms
such as > fills WASH, STEW, and TEA KEITH FS
Tin BUCKETS SAFES COFFEE POTS, &c. &c
Covering and Guttering houses with Tin, will also be
amended TO with superior workmanship. He hopes by I'M
renting attention to business and disposition 10 nlcaae
all who may favour him with their custom to render him
sell worthy OF tho patronage of generous public
~, . 80 CHARLES NJ. SCHROFFF
Charlottesville, Sept 6. q,
~ b. Mcnding STILLS, &c. will be executed without
aoay and the highest price in trade given for old Cop
per and PEWTER. c. NJ. S.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-04
CITY CHARTER.

The most numerous Meeting which We have
s~sv witnessed in this town, assembled on
Wsdnssdsy last, to hear tho discussion on the
Oty Charter. reported At a former Town Meet
ing. The arguments brought forward in favor
Of change IN our Municipal Government were
conclusive to unparalleled minds, and The ar
gomsnts used in opposition to any alteration,
made many converts TO the proposed plan.
The remarks made by Judge Branch. who
was the leading speaker in opposition 10
tho necessity Of aboshing our present system
ofiraosacting business in town rnse'ings.
We do not admire the Charter a, it now
s,snds-and We were pleased TO have 1t re-
fsrred back 10 the Committee, who arc pre-
pared TO make some important alterations. -
We do moi like The creation Of so many new
officers, q more simple form Of government al nd
one less expensive than the new Charter pro
poses, would not only meet our views, but would
satisfy many who are in favor Of change, but
DO not wish materially TO increase our expenses.
The Offices OF Mayor, Probate Judge and Judge
Of the Municipal Court, might with safety and
with economy IN our opinion, be entrusted to
one person. -Four Aldermen and -four Wards,
would be much better than eight, which would
reduce tho salary, # any salary is given to
these officers, one half. Other alterations
might be made for the Improvement OF this IN
strumsnt.
We are in favor Of some change 10, it come
In what shape il may. We do not wisn any
longer to have few persons, through man
sgement and niriguc, vote away the peo-
pies money This has been the case hereto
fore few individuals have been able BY
waiting favorable opp"tlnn',, To vote money
for objects IN which The puOiIe sero no; IN.
tcrested in the smallest dogrec.
The noise which is raised about the peoples
losing their liberties under a City Charter, is
nonsense in the extreme-no one believes any
thing Of the kind. The people choose their
Mayor, Aldermen and Common Council. each
year. in the same manner that they now elect
tho Town Council and other town OF GERS. with
the exception Of assembling in Wards to give
IN their votes. instead Of meeting en- mdsss in
the Town House and being detained a whole
day in hearing speec Of some half dozen
dali and stupid orators.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-04

! H. Town MEErtN0.-An adjourned moct
! my of iha Freen,n Of tins town, was held on
Wednesday last, 10 consider the propIiety Of
adopting the City Charter reported at former
meeting. JosEPH l.. TILLINGHAsT, Esq
presided as Moderator. After the Charter
was read by the Moderator, u motion was
made by STEPHEN BRANcH. Esq TO strike
out the first and second sections of the Char
ter. Mr.. Branch supper ed his motion BY
some remarks, in which he took occasion TO
ridicule cur present system Of notifying and
holding town meetings, and showed conclu-
siysly that the presen, plan Of conducting town
business, was bad one. Judge MARTIN
next TOOK the floor, and delivered written
Grafton in favor of the Charter II was badly
written, mserabIy delivered, and was not list
ened to by half the Freomen present Judge
PIrMAN, from the Committee who reported
the Charter, made one Of the most sensible
and effective speeches, which we have ever
heard delivered in our Town House. lie ex-
planned the motives Of the Committee in maxi
ing the report who had been submitted to the
FreemoD; he corclusvely showed the benefits
to be derived from adopting some new form Of
government. His remarks were listened to with
much attention, and We are satisfied they con
v.nced many who came to the meeting prepar-
ed to oppose any plan winch might be prop ,e-
ed, of the false notions under which they la
bored. Mr.. SrEpHEN BEVERLY made some
remarks in an,Acr 10 judge Piman. CALEB
WILLIAMS, Esq advocated the mo,lon of
Judge Branch. THoMAs BrRGLss, Esq.
moved that The further consideration of the
Charter be pos ponod to lhe next annual town
meeting. Mr., .4maSa Mason suggested as an
amendment to this motion, that the Charter
be recommitted to the same committee that
reported it, for amendment, which was agreed
10 by Mr. Burgess. MIR. John S. Harris OPP
posed tho continuance; no thought as The
meeting was fall, this was the best time to de-
terniino the question. Mr.. Tdientine was al
SO opposed to the post tponement. lie said If
he 'was to be made a slave, he wanted to
know it," Mr. G,nneU (Chairman Of the
COMMITTEE who reported the Charler,) had no
objection to the postponcment; as the commit
tee had made some amendment 10 the Charter,
he thought it had better be postponed Henry
Botcsn, Esq. opposed the postponement. He
was answered by John Uhipple, Esq. who
made some very pertinent remarks in favor Of
the Charter, and ve'y properly ridicnlcd the
idea that the Ar'stocracy would have any
more influence under the proposed change,
than at present Mr. George Curtis moved
that the considerat ion Of the Charter be in
definitely pos poned, which motion was de-
clared out Of order. Alter some further re-
marks from Mr.. Beverly, and others, the sub
jcct was postponed to the annual Meeting in
April, and the report committed to the former
Committee for revisai.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-04

FoReEEY.-The Opposition presses are now
backing out as we'll as thew can, and excus-
ing themselvc, for p bisilng the forged com
mission of Jackson'J Attorney G.neralshp in
the territory South of the Onlo, rurporting to
Be under the signature Of George Washington.
Il Is now acknowledged b, them that the story
is IA misiake which arose from something which
was found IN Eaton's life of General Jackson.
the history Of this manpuvIe and say whether
the course pursued not only by Jackson's friends
but by the General himself, in The matter, is
not contemplate. For many weeks have the
opposition papers trumpetted forth the hon.
ora bestowed by President " asbngton on the
Hero, in appointing him Attorney General over
a very large territory, and the story went down
well. as Il served for a subject 10 brag about,
among the Jacksonians from Name to Missouri
During all this time, General Jackson himself
was content TO receive tins posthumous honor
from the hands OF Washington, without utter
ing word 10 undeceve the people. The truth
was left alone Tor the editor OF the National
Journal TO find ou IN the best manner hc was
able, while this new laurel was triumphaniIy
waving on the crown Of the Tennessoan Ma
bob, who telt that he had achieved another
victory equal to that Of Now Orleans II was
at las, however, discovered that no such CON-
mission vas ever given by General Washington
but the whole was contemplate fo,gery. and
tho Jackson papers ere now compelled to ac-
knowledge it. How stands the General! He
certainly must have known whether he ever
held such a commission, and IL is totally I'M
probable tha; he should rot have seen accounts
claiming tor hnn this high honor as they have
been published long ago in almost oreiy paper
devoted to hi, cause throughout the Union, -
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-04

COUNTED STATES SENAroR.---Wc
would wish to remind the people Of this State
that tho election OF United States Senator
the present month, 10 Of the greatest impor
tance. One consideration ought to weigh up
on the minds Of the membors Of the Assembly f.,
and induce them to select a firm and tried
friend Of the present Administration. II may
not be known TO oil our readers, that the re-
cent complete triumph OF the Administration
party in the State Of Maine, in ejccting from
the Legislature all the Jacksonit6s and doubt
ful men, will place in the Senate Of the Uni
ted States two Administrai ion men, in place
of Messrs. Paris aad Chandler, who have
supported Gen. JACKSON, and conscquo 0lly
tho Administration party - that body viii nave
q majority Of one, f the Gonera! Assembly
Of this State elect a man who can be depend
ed upon. We want no shut ing, halt way,
squivocal man, TO fill so important u statioa.
We want no man who has within str peeks
become a convert TO the Administration party.
and now supports il with much warmth
The game which has been played of by Mr..
woopBuRY, upon the people Of New Hamp-
shire. snd by ALBION X. PARRIs upon the
, people Of Maine, ought to be a caution to
the other Ssates, and they should know who
they send 10 the councils Of the nation
These gentlemen were elected, after giving
the most solemn pledges that they would
support the liberties Of the country. and con-
form TO :he wishes Of the people Of their
respective States, by af1or ling an honorable
and efficient support TO The Administration Of
Mr.. Adams but mark the result No sooner
do they appear in their seats al Washington,
tAan wc find them hand and glove with Mar
tin Fan Burcr and Joh.l Randolph, voting
en- every question with tho advocates Of the
Southern Policy. and against the interest Of
New England.
Thsss uamples should put the people Of
this State on the sisr. They should look with
. ssrsfsIsys 10 the man who aspwes 10 a seat
In tho Senate Of the United States They
shs&d n.stsigEs hi, political snd moral cha
raster /; asesrtsia II he hss4aIwsys been true
ft,snd TO the interests Of the State If he has
imported the dmsriean Pohty. and IL hs will
vens;nos 10 do %, is elected 70 Congress. II
A sb,s tine TOO uome ptous period IN our
,sIitjcsI sIsirs, 10 have any mock modes'y IN
ssss.siasas re ssn,iwrnw Of candidates Tor
'sSi;s sAss.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-04

Sickness ia the pieinify OF .NeW York.
II appeals by the New York papers, that
there Is much sickness in the vicinity Of that
city. The Commercial ofThursday says:
"Public prayers were offered in some of our
Churches last Sabbath, for the sick in the
towns and villages adjacent TO New York.
From the statements that we hear, there must
be great deal OF distress in the country, ut
the present moment. DR.. Spring mentioned
from his pulpit, that IN large church aud
congregation III this vic.niiy, such was the pre-
valence of disease. that but eighteen persons
were able 10 attend church on the preceding
Sabbath. The Rev. gentleman also stated
tlrai IN many places there are not we'll persons
enough 10 take care Of the sick. Last year
there was more sickness than usual in the
neghborhood OF this city; but we believe the
distress the present season, Is without a par
alIel. Indeed, We are informed that the old
order OF thugs has been SO far reversed, that
the seek from the country have been brought
INTO town, while many people have also made
temporary removals 10 the city, TO avoid the
wasting sickness"