davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-10-08
FOR RENT.

Lynehbug and Salem Turnpike.
"A CENTRAL MEETING 81 the stock
-IA Holders, will b. htld at the Franklin liz.
tel, Ia the town OF Lynehburg, on Friday the
10Th day oil tins month.
JOHN NJ. GORDON, Clerk.
Oct g. tdm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-10-08

NJ We insert Mr.. Jarvn's 81 No. this morn
ing bat we shall have 10 follow the example OF
some of our coiemporarie,, End cut his acquain
lance, unless he speedily writes Finis TO his la
bors. is, at best an uct of supererogation to
move that Duff Green is shameless liar i,
Every reader Of political newspaper already
Knows il and we therefore ask, as Mr.. Richie
sometimes does, Cui bono BY the way, Daft
has issued No. !, in reply TO Jarvis. They
doubtless became ueh acquainted with each 9th
err during their shor, partnership and if what
they say of one another be halfway true, they
are two as cunning rogues as ever attempted 70
cheat each other and the public, whilst they
were apparently yoktd together IN til" patriotic
and disintere,'ed purpose of exposing bargain'
Intrigue aye, and even corrupt,on' Thus
:, is, when scoundrels quarrel, that truth leaks
out.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-10-08
= ew EaN Avrivais OK
MEDICINES


Dye Woods, ground and IN aieks
Wmdan Glass. Putty, Is "sh's, WINES
Snofs, Fancy Essences, tancy Soups
Perlunrry, Spnts lurpt oiine
Alcohol. Iuprntne Soap, Stsera. ac. ~
800 lbs. Best Epson Salts
5000 =" do q auber do
bro Bottles Castor Oh, all Kind,
300 kegs best " hte Lead
200 Spanish Blown
loO0 lbs. dry WINE Lead
1000 3" Span ST. Brawn
6o0gal. Spns 1mpcntins
300 = Sweet Oh
2oO lba. Chronic yellow
100 do 90 Patent Green
100 P'ussi,n Blue
10000 Low 'od. 10 stick,
1850 uround Logw ood, Canpsachy
1000 Fusic, ground
1000 DO ~ sucks
! 90 Ground CHmwood
6po Nicataeta
ito Arrow Root, Nil kinds
400 starch superior
1900 Best Alum
5000 Copperas
300 BoraH, refined and c1nds
1000 Blue Vltriol
loo White do
900 Rochelle Sails powdered
900 Sal. Soda
loo super Carb soda
300 Lump NHgnesia
80 CalClned do
Ito Spanish Flies
5nO cream Tartar
loo Gun Camphor
2UuO White Chalk
300 Spanish Whiting
2OaO Best Patty
6Oo Aqua Forts
1000 Oh Viirio
loo Mur,Ric Aid
Oh Nfl'c Acid, strong
90 Boxes Nndon Glass
90 rs. Snuii', ~ boItl's and lara
60 boxes Sugars, from M 90 10 go per
Thousand
Old Port and Madeira Vines, in bottles, and by
the gallon s"Sk or Iargrr qaani,y
Prime Car-t
do d" c e'"'"s" : WINES
Pa"' Brushes ground and unground
scrubbIng Brushes, Hal, do
Tooth agfcat variety
Dne,ng Cloth brushes
Comb Velvet
Cainefs hair
Brushes for maaking Tobacco aud Cotton
Pitches or marking Brushes
Fancy soaps, French, English and American
great variety
Water eolors, and coors for Velvet Painting
Perlnn,ery, fancy cat Glass aud plain smelling
Walls, the greatest variety in Virginia
4 most splendid assortment OF Faocy Essences
and Waters, viz
Honey, Cologne, Lavender, Jessam'ne, Musk,
Violet. Quo OF Rose, &c &c.
Shoe aud Boot Brushes
Shoe, Boot aud Harness Yarnishes
Copai. japan and Spirit
1000 lbs. Best Cue
quo Red Saunders
90D Gum Sheliac
300 Copal, all qualities
100 Blue Calls
sou BIazalruo Wood
All the new remedies lately introduced into tie
practice Of Medicine
| Thermometers, 200 lbs. Verdigrs
! 400 gal. Alcohol, 1900 lbs. Venetian Red
400 lbs Red Lead 200 " Rochelle Po.t
1000 Turpenilne Soap
200 Ca'omel
100 Powdered Jsap
100 do Rhubarb
Spanish fioiant Indigo
A Ii The srcre, Remedies
! All The patent Medicines IN use
S"aims, Wilson's aud SCOTS Panaceas
Potter Catbolicon
Dr. Chambers celebrated remedy for fnlehi.
perance
Surgical Instruments, in cases, and separate, al
kinds in use
Catheiers, all kinds, Bougrs ali Kinds
Obste,I lea instruments, all Kinds
Trusses, all kinds in use
Mathematical ms rU,nents
Shop Furniture, all kinds in use
most beautiful assortment of Snuff Boxes
: The variety far exceeding any in va.-together
with great variety of other articles too. nu-
merovs TO mention, and weekly arrivals, which
always keep the stock on hand large and fresh.
All OF which are offered to my friends, TO The
citizens OF Lynchbnrg. TO Merchants, Physi.
pclansand the public generally, at much loves
$ rices than they ever were sold in this place.
= Howell DAVIES,
Main-siiset, Lynchburs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-10-08

ny The Petersburg Republican is correct in
supposing that Col RoberISon's removal from
toe Colleciorship of the port Of Petersburg by
the present administration did not excite sur
prise No foolish vicious nc, which it may
perpetra'e can do that. after what has already
hppened The Wing says that Col Robert.
s,n is the author OF the Essays against Banks
which appeared in the Richmond papers last
summer, aud attracted so much attention.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-10-08

Colonization Society.-The September No. Of
The African Repository contains the last Annual
Report Of the Lynchburg Colonization Society.
to WEIGH is appended the u6joine paragraph,
which we copy for the information Of persons
interested
"Our friends in Lynchhurg will, we hope, do
us the Justice to believe thai our nohilit, HI
therto to receive emigraats from their Imme.
date vicinity, has been the cause OF deep re
sret. IL was the purpose ofihe Board 10 have
given several colourcd persons from Lynch
burg a passage in the Harriet but II was rs.
certa med that number of applicants nearer
to Norfolk, and equally entitled 10 aid, were
ready and waiting In mbark and that without
grea' inconvenience. eni perhaps DELAY. this
purpose could mol be fulfilled. In ruth, If our
f. lends " i'll consider the difficulty OF proceed
ing in such a wav as 10 meet the views Of all,
when those seeking for n pas aye lfe So remo"
from each other and the times Nttu they can
embark are so various, and when 81 much
depends upon circumstances which ~ sagici
~ can fore see they will, we are confident, ia
quite to other causes than neg leCt or inrOusi =
ration, the occa eional d appoin mcut TO Oh
applicants for emigration may he suhiect 80
OF such dsappnln menis, the chief cause Is
the want Of adequate funds
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-10-08

..,..o.s. al, individual whom Al had noticing
..fore sor,hipped with worse man o''f"'"'
-. We enlreat the Enquirer To place
4. more inst estimate than itseem' disposed 10
i. character aud in1uence-and not 10
..,..;,. that lis lp, GiId can wash white
...as ;oearnadined with blood. or make pure
,.na,a,,a outrid with corrapIion-as lis full
-. .aulatiou ofJackson and Giles now, con-
trssted with its former denune'a'lo"s oil '0'"'
woud seem 10 imply
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-10-08

;uD.aehmsat of Judge Wiiiiams-The Le'
,.,.,..,. Of Tennessee convened in Nashville
ON The oei ult. /. add, on the 23d, resolution
,... introduced having for its ultimate object
,he impeachment of Judge Williams. liz had
A.,., r,,;pn. for, we're he as pure as an angel.
h. could not escape condemnation before 'ri'
,o,.I which has already prejadsed his case
To the Editors of the " Spanonian, (Phgs
h,,s, What a name y We have no reply 10
make, ill We meet with them IN Lii'p"t' w
have neither time nor inclination 10 impale
,oads nor toad eaters.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-10-08

NJ A letter from armagh, Urcland,) just
received IN this place, tnpnt ons that Tobacco is
ces about ElO0 sterling worth Iabou' Si44l to
the acre
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-10-08

Foreign Neus-The accounts from Turkey
atn England aud France, are full of interest
We have extracted the most important items
from the pnpsr,. ON Which we gather nothing
eonfrmatory of the following paragraph, co
pied from he Philadelphia Coffee House Books,
and purporliog TO he letter from Havre, of
August %;
4" News has just been received from PARIS that
the Russians are IN possession Of Constant.
nipple =
But, that the Russians are in very short dis.
lance Of ConSlantinople, is indisputable. And
vel the Sultan whose genius. courage and en-
'erprlze we have been SO often told were equal
10 my emergency, has contented himself with
Snakng the dust from The Sacred Banner, in.
stead Of displaying ii on the field of battle, at
me head OF his soldiers! He who was to re-
store the glory OF tho Ottoman empire, quietly
awaits The approach Of he foe 10 his last cita-
uei OF strength, and talks about perishing
sword IN hand, instead of making one despe.
'a'e effort 10 beat back the invaders. before
'hey reach the object of their ambition Our
s.mPa'fnes are all on the side of the Turks,
'eea"se the Russians are the aggressors. and
'ee"nse The extension of the Russ ian empire in
"a' direction is adverse to the policy of all
nations We cannot believe that England,
rance and Austria, particularly. will permit il.
evident, however, that unless some OF
'0em 'n'erpose, the Ottoman power in Europe
Il forever extinct.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-10-08

UF We publish Mr., Bsadley's letter to the
Postmaster General though we kno" nothing
II il. alln,ions. We look with some curiosity
for an explanation.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-10-08

Conreniion Our latest accounts from Rich
mond are up to Monday morning last. The
Compiler OF that date says, almost all tho
members have arrived, and among them the
venerable Madison aud Monroe" We learn
from the same paper, that Mr. Madison posi-.
lively declines the honor of he Chair, and that
it is probable Mr. Monroe vii. be selected for
tia, high office.
Three vacancies have occurred in the Con
yenion, viz: by the death Of Eiyson Currie
oil Ne:tmoreland, and by tie resignation OF
Judge Dade OF Priuce William, and David
Watson of Louisa The two resgnalions have
been caused by indispositon. Augustine Neale
has been chosen in place of Mr.. Currie; wit
of election has been issued to Mr. Watson S
district; and it was conjectured lha. Judge
Dade's resignation would not he sent in until
after the Convention should he organized, in
which event the other members from his Dis
hlct would, according 10 the provisions Of the
law, proceed To supply the vacancy.
We may expect to receive Mondays and
tuesdays proceedings This afternoon.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-10-08
LANDS FOR SALE.

Oct 8.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-10-08
ATTENTION ARTInLEY

Liberty, Oct. LIST
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-08-04

average, ST g. Avage, 242 sc
IAas We see that the average wages, earned bv Ia
"nrcrs III eight manufactures. stua ed in four iii Ter
cnt states, are nearly three times as much as ours
earn III agriculture. But notwlthstandi this hgh
price OF Iahour, these states able, aided as thew
are ny tue tariff to sustain competition with foreign
manufacturers IN the domestic market.
1t Is not forgotten that in the precedinr con,nor
son. save abour IN Virginia Of that rude kind which
IS used III h,sbandry is comparedwl the Iabour of
iTeencn III England or the northern states xarrisnd
III towns and united with certain degree of practical
skill As these last mentioned circumstances either
"Hahce TIE price OF labor increase its productive
hfs, they should be taken into the account and thew
nay considerably vary the result of our estimate
"ey tenn 70 make part Of the difference that has
"icn stated rather apparent than real But what al
vance should De made for these crcumsta noes and
~ i1r they AFFECT t5p main object Of our inquiry
VII te considered when we examine the objection
'ht mas been made TO the employment of slaves in
>idh'i@-f tres. We will now consider the objection
5'ng from the higher profits OF capital in VIRGINIA
~ cttImatlng the comparative value of CAPITAL IL
III he necessary TO distinguish it into three klnds
~. Real estate, compromising land, buiIdurs and
~r,sr power. Cd Machinery Sd. CircuIalinr ca
r.jal enjoyed in the purchase Of materials paying
vorkrnnn, nr G other current ex pences of the es1
enlistment On these, the two last must be set down
higher in Virginia tlir they either in England or
northern states, ann the first much lower.
Tie buildings required IT, mandatory viii pro-
ably less in Virginia lhal, in England; the grea-
cheapness Of provisions and he principal mate
-als with than compromising the greater
"ucapuess Of workmanship with them. Our advan-
toge would bc yet greater in this respect the
northern stafes provisions and labor arc lower in
his state, and The materials not higher SIT the
price Of hat portion OF the fixed capital which CON
ri's Of water power and of land for fuel and build
-tG sites, depends much accidents aud Tocniitics
fha any compartve estimate of the value Of the real
Hstot" required for manufactures must be mainly
"1isctu5bl. We.are however far within The limits
70 p1fhbuiy, when We say the requisite land ard
aafe5 pD mag hr purchased with NJ for half The
rtrp they po'r 'n he more populous states and for
oaG-fuuih o. nsf Which thoy would cost in England
in hs case, tie agg'eEl" cost OF land water "a er
aga buildings Wi not ot."n "T's71 city per cent. Of
t'2 uaid t5r thcfn by rn;nJc itO.s either NJ,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-08-04

considerable loss, yet smaller profit would not
permanently induce our capitalists to engage in man
ufacurng, or having engaged in the business to con-
tnue 1t, It seems not to much. This VIII allow
the cost ofthc real estate and buildings
about 10 per cent, the cost of machinery, and 10
per cent, on the moned capital. According to the
average taken on the preceding principles, the annu-
al profits 10 per cent, the of the nater
ais used in year. per cent and the wages for the
same time 81 per cent, as viii appear by the following
Table:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-08-04
From ihe .biiliedgeuiile Recorder.

From the .1iiiiedgeciile Recorder.
The following article from the Columbus Enquirer
of the 18th inst relation to the threats the Creek
Indians, affords all the information have on the
subject. Two companies of U. States troops have,
understand, been ordered by the General Govern
meut to be stationed ut Fort Mitchell, and said
to be ON their march 10 that station.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-08-04
To n.e Ea;ioys orMe Lm,cl5u,g p;ygin;,,,

10 haa i>4to's ofHe L1nctJpg Pjrgina4a
FESTLETEN On Saturday 9th inst there was
nearly vertical 70 nv dwelling, one Of those elo,no
TRY wars Which sometimes read of in neyvspa Dp1s
The noise continued for perhaps o or 10 mnnfes If
vcryreafty reseuibled the steady beating on dunn.
py one who has no idea ofmusc and at Intervals the
OF Commander, Inc blowing of a fife. which. in
those cases, fanatic never fails to imagine he
hears. ~
There was cloud over head, yet it did not rain,
and saw no lightning. 800
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-08-04

Certainly this thunder and am # duccd IN
oeheve that 1T was produced by lightning. tom Il
cloud above one saw; and tina, lhc n+.her cloud
stopped the burning of the vnpour, otserr,l the
lightning, dcadened the thunder and tia. ono WI
SION happeued so close after another as 10 make the
trcmefacton continual II DRITAINoHD
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-08-04

Ia tue price OF machinery, the advantage rs alto
gether In favor of England. This species OF manu-,
featuring capital costs, in any part OF the United
States from SO to 100 per cent. more than 1t does
IN Great Britain. Such part of it as is fabricated IN
this country, will no doubt cost from Is to 90 per
cent more III Virginia than i'll the northern states.
The monled or circulating, capital for the purchase
OF materials and the pay of the workmen, can certain
ly bo obtained better in any of the places
we have named than in this state. The value OF
money, the natural rate OF interest, IN different
countries, be best compared by comparing the
price of the public funds other domestic stock IN
each, with the annual interest or dividends 1t Is
true that individuals, cannot always borrow on as
good terms as these prices OF the pubic stocks lhdl
cate but they very well to sew the proportional
difference. Nor can small sums be borrowed at as
low an interest as large ones. When thus compared.
it will be found that the interest of money is some
what lower in England, perhaps FROM one to two per
cent. thar 1t Is III the northern States and lower IN
these than 1t Is III Virginia by somewhat smaller
| difference.
! But if money commands higher interest in Vir-
gina than in England or Massachusetts it must also
be remembered that should have occasion for less
ri 1t III manufacturing establishments, since the
price OF abonr and of Of the raw materials, cot
ton Is cheaper with lis than they IN either OF Those
places. This difference ought be full equivalent
to the difference of interest.
| Let us what proportions these three kinds
OF capital commonly bear TO each other. 1t is OF I'M
portance to determine this, because they vary,
have seen, in price, greatly in different countries
real capital, for example being cheaper here than
in Europe, moned capital dearer, and machinery
dearer.
From the want OF precision this subject in the
the witnesses cXamned before the committee man
! ufacturcs i'll Congress- not able to speak on
tins occasion with much accuracy ought
most of the witnesses III that examinations dstn-
gushing in the estimates made of their manufacture
n, capitals, real estate from machinery, blending
both with circulating capital and others again having
part of their Fixed capital on lease of their crcu
atng capital on loan, without specifying the amount
;, According to the only three witnesses who STATED
The precise vested in each species, real estate
constitutes about 10 per cent of the whole capital
machencry about . per cent. and the active or cir
culating, about 3 per cent. Thus, according to
ESTATE.
Mr. Young, of Della ware, 80 per cent
AIR of i'm 30,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-08-04

In the former comparative estimate, we considered
that the whole capital required for mandatory in
Virginia, would cost Ii per cent less than similar
esta enlistment IN the northern states; but balance
that difference that the natural interest of money
was somewhat lower with them than with us; and
that the price of ordinary labor was according to
the most liberal estimate, less than one half that
which it bears Ill those states. Estimating it, how
ever, only at half, and the ma terial at the
same price, then the manufactured commodity which
would cost with them one hundred dollars, would cost
IN Virginia but eighty four dollars and half making
cent Thus.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-08-04
Si02 O5

Si02 %
1t would thus appear tiut wor,len fabrics may ba
manufactured in Virginia within 20 per cent3 cbaan
y as In England, and cotton fabrics within o nor 80.
upPosng we could add skill to all the other requisites
for manufacturing.
The view that has been herein f,l,o,, r. IT. 80
cites o1 our manufacturers 10 enter into competton
WIN te manufacturers OF England, in our own mar
Sets' are very different from those taken by the
southern Review No. ~. in the article ON the tar
iii. But although we respect the talents of tho nj
ter and can make every allowance for his well frroun
ded complaints Of the tariff we cannot ascent 70 he
rcsoning on the subject of American manufactures
ne wide difference OF results from those of tho
reviewer in respective estimates of the cns Of
manufactures in England, and in this country arises
Ist FroInhis not distinguishing between tbpt part of
the manufacturing capital which is chcaner in ~.
country and that which is cheaper in ENGLAND Cd
from his overratng the difference of inter est be
tween tie two countries, and probably the differences
IN the Price Of manufacturing labour 3D. and Lastly
rom MS considering that distribution of the elernont
coarse and fine fabrics, applicable 10 any dcscrin
ton OF them separately. P
The conclusions to which we have arrived seem f.
receive strong confirmation from the conc,rr;,,es
statements of many of the most inteIlioent anad
respectable Witnesses examined by the 40 f
Congress. as Mr.. Pierce of New Hernpsire. ri
shepherd Mr.. WolcOtt Mr.. Clopp and Mr. Nlarland
OF Massachusetts; Mr.. Dupont and Mr. Yonnn ~
Delaware; and Mr. Dickinson Of Ohio ali oF,vbon9 do
cjared their belief that could manufacture wool IN
q G United States cheap as they could in Go,
Dtlthh' PROVIDED we could get the material as
cheap and Whatever deductions may be made for
me oas under which these gentlemen may be suppo-
sed to have formed their opinions and however ,y
may believe thcm mistaken it is conclusive,, nrovd
that we are able TO furnish the donistc market win
some species OF cotton fabrics cheaper than II couJ
sc furnished rom abroad since we can contend with
me brltIsh as TO these in foreign markets not ON
without any advantage from our tariff but afier hao
ing incurred the expense ofdislant transportation,
letter from Key West, dated 1914 July, states tina, ,bs,o
were eW cases of yellow fever among the fishermen con
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-08-04
From the N.,t;onol rov,-o,or sn,,,

! From the National journal of Suburban.
| Or " ArkINs'-Fhe Grand Jury yesterday hand
ed IN paper to the Court containing the reasons
which prevented them from returning the bill char.
gIng DIR. Watkins with forgery, as a true hill
The Counsel for the United States moved the
Court to deliver the opinion, which it had been sta
leu by the Court was prepared, on the demurrer to
the indictment for falsely altering, &c. abstract b.
ON the question argued before the Court, on that
Indictment, whether such alteration in the manner
and with the intent charged in that Indictment, a.
mounted to forgery at com.lon law. This motion
was overrued by the Court because
Thar case had been decided, and is not now uIicialy
surprising that might necessary in that cause to give an
opinion upon the question alluded in this moto written
opinion ofhe Court if had been necessary at that time
give an opinion upon that point Yet of the Judes ere
further time consider -and finding il to be unnecesary
refused to give the opinion for that because il
important point which might have afterwards arisen IN the ra
case And for the same the Court refuses
give an opinion upon that point
eir. Key then submitted another motion as follows:
THAT the court instruct the grand jury upon the law in refer
ence to the said abstract being paper as could he the
subject of forgery common gnd whether the facts and
III the former indictment
s'rac g. and stated in the Indictment now submitted to The
court ana about to be sent up to grand jury
h aDsractC, amounted forgery common law or not
Also to instruct then that duty the grand rv if
ma H. Notwithstanding it contained the word forged"
The Court refused to instruct the Grand .Inrv as
requested, referring for their to the opnor
already given upon the motion to instruct the Grand
Jury IN former case; for although nil the reasons
Tor refusing 1t in that do not exist in the ure
SENT yc. many Of thom do, and in their opinion suf-
hcient to make 1t their duty to override the motion
Some conversation took place ON the subject of
the trials in the other cases. when it was agreed be
tween the Counsel to adopt the suggestion made by
MI Coke, on Wednesday, and to try the whole OIL
the cases together, by one Jury. The proposition
as made by MIR. Coke was. that he would take the
hrst twelve persons the Grand Jury list: or yonid
take the Presidents and Cashiers ofthc Banks in the
Oisulct, with one exception, and make up the de.
uciency out of the most respectable merchants on
the pennsylvania Avenue; he would agree to take
list OF all the merchants the Avenue and let Che
GouuseI, on each side strike off alternately until
the number should be reduced TO twelve The Conn
sci subsequently agreed upon Jury. to whom the
cases should be committed, without challenge; and
The Jury were then discharged until Monday.