davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-02-26

ecrah., ~e are vel assured /. must be ssnhlly
inpo,sibie IA b'n,g any tact. whi.h can he
considered esifence 90 bear upon the designs
81 measures OF thUse. who ~ the time al Mt.
Adams interview With Mr.. irfi.rson. aud At.
forwards, during tile VA, took an active part
IN the puhhe a1ais 1T Massachusetts.
J he rfori discefnsble ihtnus noui this letter,
20 connect fhose lai-r events, y bich Ssie OF q
public NATURE. AND al nthrh IL. natural aud
sdequst cstIses ~ere public. with the nDsier
nus IL oiecl, knowH only 10 h,msetf, OF M errii-
er orig aud distinct source 10 90 the last de-
e.rs Vi LEM and disiue eauous.
Tue ces.ion ~ Louisiana 10 The United Siates.
when FIST promulgated was n theme of com.
plain, and dissatisfaction, H. tbs pnri OF the
country. Ibis could nof he regarded As isc
fIous or unreasonable, when il - admitted by
Nr. Adams. thai hr. jefferson and himself en-
tefiained constitutional scrnpes a oig fciions 10
the provisions of .be,rea,y of cesslon. Nothing
npsrveT, like popular eEciiement grew 0ui
of the measure, and il Is stated by M. Adams
thai ihis project Numbered until the period oi
the embhtgo ~ Dece,nbes, 1901. suppose
then for the moment (what We have not a
shadow Of reasm, for beheving) that upon the
oeoas,"n Of the Louisiana Treaty, certain
leaders in1urnc,d by CONSTITUTIONAL objections
tadmiited In have been common 10 MIR 5riler'
sDn, w. Adams and fhrm.eyes hHd concrlv
ID pfojec, OF separation, aud al No''h"ru
Conied- rsry, as the ouly probahie counter
pose 10 the uIaIuihetnre Of ne4 States In III,
south does u follow that when the public mind
beoame recon ivri the ccssmn aud The ben
r1cial Consequences Of IL wrrr realized, las u
i conceded ny Mr. A laws, wns the case) ihes,
SANE leaders whoever fb.y nigh, be, would
sill cherish The embfyo rrnject, and "ar' for %
thei contingencies, "a en- bic iheL, to-eiirct u
On shrt nn,hur,,y Gun Nj. Adam, rs umr Ihhl
III. projec' merely 'slulnbeted' fo' yrsr'. II IN
privn'r evidences applie' OIL, 10 the time of us
or GIN
fTo he concluded Ia aut uh,-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-02-26
EDUCATION.

ttHE Spfing aud sTrsmer session ot my
80 S'h""., will commence on the 2 day OF
March nett.
y b. The subscriber will he assisted by hi,
brother-in.law, Lindsay Coghiil, who has heeu
tor the last ten years past, teaching much 10
the salts action ot 'he subscribers, in " hoAe
service ~ ~asempioyed. He WIS educated
ii Concord, aut his salts sctorv recon mends :.
lions, together with my own personal &C
quair'ance, ell concuri in sentiments with me-
ihst We is we'll pnaihad tor chat husioess. Al
~'sh," he stationary in this place, shall
be s'ud'ons in promoting the Interests OF my
patrons.
Terms per Session ot' fire months
Orthneraphy, Reading, Writing, Ar,,b.
r'e''c aud Book Keeping, ~ tf
ENGLISH Grammar 10
Latin aud French Lansnnrpa Il 90
JOHN RfCHESON.
Feb. % ;nf55
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-02-26
+ emaie Education.

WE Spring and Summer session Of my
IL School will commence on the l6h CT
next month. My cou,se Of ins,rncti,u will
comprise the following branches orthogm-
ply, Reading, WrnIng. English Grammar,
hhetor'c' logic. Geography, the use OF
hsp' aud OF the Globes History, Natural pht'
ios"rhy. ehsm's'ry, Arithmetic, Book keef'
ing, Algebra, Grometry, &c. l shall, be ASS
ted by nv sitter Rebeeca.
A. wish 10 render nv present Arrange.
me"t permanent, shal! labor to promote tbs
interest oil my patrons. l have Intended, to-
several years, 10 st,empt the estnhIshmeut Ct
female school and have. therefore. given
very rariicnisr attention To those studts
which consider hes, suited 10 girls.
Terms 'or the session Of FIVE months
For BEGINNERS, SIC II
for those more Advanced. Si6 %
y" pupil will bc received for lea time
man Pom The day of entry 10 the end of tho
- SION h. b. TOWN. IA
~ no 5th - i'm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-02-26
$4,000 ID OL..AHS.
HCxZA coz

C. FORTUNES CoTTAGE-a
And tho Old Dominion.
Virginia STATE LOTTERY
/ or the Benefits, of the
RfCUUOND DOCk COMPANY
Jnder the Measurement of
'iessrs Yates and Mcintyre. J
FIRST CLASS
20 ne drawn ~ tbe city II Richmond on Mon.
dav the End day OF March. 1927.
s. Numhrrs. 4 NraMn lallols
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-02-26
- II 4 Il r. -.

Received anu for sale, ut rery -s5,,, 4
- Prices, very large assortment, II onuIts IN
po'''esl tanlsters, Jars, Rlsdders and Key
Feb. p A'".
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-02-26
SCH 4 NJ E:

Whole Tickets IS 90 ! Quarters 81 >.
Halves ~ sos
20 sale IN the great ct variety Of numbers NJ
The ever fortunate Office of
&. w. HENySNN
Successor 10 Nessrs S Il NJ. hlleu 3, Co
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-01-01
THE GAZ ETTE:
THUBsD8Y, LavUaRY /.

Among the .hsasspd and one mischevou;
projects submitted to the Legislature Of South
Carolins. is the following by Col. Hsyne. A
correspondent Of the Charleston Mercury say s
at is eviden, that there Is nothing like decid-
Sd disposition to support any particular scheme
which has yet been cfFered .
Resolved. That Committee be sp
pointed for the purpose Of drawing up
lin bold, manly, and energetic language
a memorial TO the Congress of The u
nted States. IN the nature Of bill Of
rights; setting forth lully aud distinctly
the various encroachments, that have
been of late years made on the Const
tuition of the United States, and on the
rights of the several sovereign States
whose union form our national confede
racy, ta particular, setting forth 10 a
strong light, the manifest, tmcoastituiion
al sectional, and oppressive character
OF the laws constituting the Tariff OF
protection, aud earnestly requesting
Gbeir repeal.
Resolved, That two citizens Of this
Stale, be especially appolnteds to carry
without delay. the aforesaid memorial
TO the Representative of South Carroll
ma, III the present Congress, with instiuc-
tions to the said Representatives, to
move as early as may be, tor the repe al
Vfthe Tariff of 1929.
Resolved, That tue Governor of this
state be directed 10 transmit a copy OF
said memorial, as soon as may be, TO the
Governor of every state in the union,
accompanied by letter requesting thai
il may be laid forthwith before the state
legislature, and that re,sy may be re
turned to him, as early "a convenience
will admit.
Resolved, That If the said laws, con
shutting the Tariff of protection, be not
repealed during the ensuing session OF
Congress-, thatthe same, or a similar me
mortal, 'be transmitted to the succeeding
Congress of1sa9 so, as the iosi appeal
sVhick THIS state ought 10 meke "a the
good feelings end soisdom q the Con
gress Of tie Union.
Resolved, That Committee Of
be raised to devise and report such mea
sures as may be best calculated TO carry
into effect the foregoing resolutions.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-01-01
GENERN. wtvFlaLn scorr.

We have before us pamphlet ia
sixty pages entitled an abstract of q
Correspondence with The Executive,
relative to the rank or command Of Ma
IT Generals Scott and Macomb. clos
ed by letter from General Scott. of
the S0tb ult, 10 The Secretary of War.
and the Secretarv's order for the sus
pension Of General Scott from the com,
nand OF the Western Department of the
Army. The pamphlet is published by
General Scott, with the view of inform.
Ing his friends and his countrymen of
the relations which lsevalled between
himself and the Exscutivs Department.
The merits of the question OF Brevet
Ranks are touched throughout the pub
LEGATION but. as we have no space at
present to devote to any very copious
extracts, we must content ourselves
with Law ing before the reader the finale,
as follows. We presume General Scott
intends to appeal to Congress for "a
Laboratory tao ~ Richmond Enquirer
$500 have thus taken hasty, tho
| trust "a dispass,onate" view, Of the
cessons on which The President supports
his decision against me. My Judgment,
such as it is, is not satisfied, and my
commission, according to his views, is
bis power
"SoI. The form of expression used by
me, above, may not in any instance, be
such as ! would prefer, or consider by
others as entirely respectful. If had
mad more time; this error would have
,beea avoided; or If there be, in fact,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-01-01
BURNING RECORDS.

The Arkansas Gazette also states
that the Clerks Office in Miller coun
sy, was destroyed by fire on the night Of
the 5th inst doubt, We understand
che work of an incendiary. All the Re
cords aud papers belonging to the office
since the organization of the county,
together with the papers belonging to the
Post Office, which was kept in the same
building, we're DESTROYED.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-01-01

TBS PAINTERS REVELATION. ~ can
not paint itr exclaimed Duncan Weir,
as h threw down his pencil in despair
The portrait of besuti.ul female
rested on bis easel. The head was
tarned as if to look into the painters
face. and an expression Of delicious con-
fidence and love was playing about The
half parted mouth. A mass Of luxuri.Dt
hair stirred by the position, threw
its shadow upon shoulder that but for
ITS transparency you would have gwen
to ltys, and the light from which the
face turned away tell on The polished
throat With the rich meIlowness of a
moonbeam. She was a brunett-buf
hair OF a glossy black. and the tiood
melting through the clear brown of her
cheek, aud sleeping in Der lip like color
IN the edge Of rose. The eve was un
finished. He could no, paint il Her
low, expressive forehead, and the ligbl
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-01-01
RESULT OF THE PRESIDENTIAL ELE,
TI4N
Prom the Kepluckv p.n,

From the Kentucky Reporter.
The long agony Is over.n and by all
accounts we ara shamefully beaten:
routed, horse. foot and 'aragoons:n as
Francis the first said after the battle of
Payia, 'all is lost but honor" Jackson
is no doubt elected TO preside over this
republic. Tue people have wilsd il.
and so il must De. but am grined
mortified hey ond measure, when / think
that jackson, man whom regard as
altogether unfit for so exalted a station.
has so completely triumphed. Kentucky.
when she comes to her senses, will
mourn in sacklsth and ashes. the part
she has taken IN this electien--her I'm
glorious flight en- the day of trial.
am almost tempted to disown her
The election of jackson has convinc
ed me that il is downright folly for any
man, who has not been schooled in
camps, be his talents what thew may
De his capacity for government ever so
exalted, TO enter into competition for
political preferment. with man whc
has been victorious in the field OF battle
The halo that surrounds the chieftain':
head and adorn the victor's brow. 90
dazzles the sight and bewiIders our pool
Iuaginations, that his vices and hi
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-01-01
AMERICAN ENTERPRIzE.

About Two Hundred islands have been
discovered by the navigators of Nan.
tuclSet, ia the South Seas s. Southern Pa
eiic Ocean, which are not laid do,en on
oay map or chart, either IN Europe or a.
msriea Many of those islands contain
inhabitants, who had never seen a
white man till they saw our fellow Cit.
Gems of Nantucket - Salem Gar.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-01-01
TERRIroRy OF Huron The boupda.

TERRIroRy OF HURON, The bounda-
ries of the territory of Huron, are thus
defined in the bill establishing the ter.
Iltorial government, now before the
Houss OF Observation-Disclosures
southwardly by the States OF illinois
and Missouri, and by line running due
West isom the North West corner of
the State of Missouri, TO the Missouri
RIVER; westwardIy by the Western banks
OF the Missouri river, and the White
Earth river; northwardly by the north
ern boundary Of the United States; and
esstwardiy by a line running from the
North East corner of the state of Illinois
down to the middle of Lake Michigan,
30 ths northern extremity of said lake.
and thence due north, 20 the northern
boundary of the United States"
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-01-01

DO ynE believe IN drsams. Helen.
SAID DoAcsn. As be Led her into ihe stu.
~ nexs day to look 81 tns finishes aic-
1HFs'- Lsssndass.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-01-01

The literary fund of Virginia, actually
.'S'iaole, amount to SI,ao0,s56 the
tuad for internal Improvement, to
Sl,6O4 400 of productive stock, aud
SSos,l26 OF reproductive stock. The
James River Company has expended
oi,s6o'ooe-hasa revenue of S9s. 67s.
and pays S7i,67s interest-ths differ.
ehce between the revenue and the in
'erest being charged on the fund for in
'ernai improvement
The rights of all., 1829-09-18

cause why we should leave this country !:
sulely the inhabitants have not yet become
20 numerous as TO render necessary !;
according to the opinion of that distin-
guishpd statesman the late Governor Clin-
ton, this state alone is capable Of support
ing more p ople, than the whole confeder-
aey contains We claim this as oar c0un-
hH, as he land of our natl ity, and to
cheye its Indepe ldence, our fathers faced
her enemies on the field of battle, and con-
tended ev unto death But it is prOOa
| bly, that those who differ in opinion from
us on this subject would uot absolutely
deny us the right for which We contend
but would urge our emigration as matter
of expediency founded on theexisting pre-
JUDGES to which we have alluded. That
they exist we have admitted but who is
the man that retains this naughty and dis
dainful disposition Who is the man that
despises the works of his Maker, aud
7sCnIns his fellow man on account of his
complexion Is it the Christian /? We ,an-
swer no taught by the precepts and ex-
ample of his SAVIOUR, VINO was meek and
iowIy in heart he learns 10 esteem others
better Il an himself He may indeed pro-
fess christianity and be numbered with
the saints of God on earth bnt if he can
look with contempt upon a fellow mortal,
because the tinge Of his complexion differs
from bis own care but llih what place
he may fill in the church, whether ne
stands in the pul pit or sets ia the gallery.
his soul is as destitute of the holy religion
of the Cross of Christ, as the wild unculti-
vated HOttcntOt is of civilization; and with
all his pretentiOns TO piety, he has one
short lesson Of intrinsic moral value TO
he bears 4" Asye would that others should
do unto you, do We also to them likewise"
Or is It the Patriot? Taught by tile pure
principles recognized in the declaration of
the independence of this country. his in
most soul abhOrs such pitiful insolence and
pride. He scars above such detestable |
weakness, lifting the banner of liberty and |
equality, he proclaims equal and exact JUS |
tice to all. Is he the gentleman, he may
indeed wear tie garments of such, but he |
is a stranger TO those refined principles. |
which reign in the heart of the we'll bred
man. And however he may boast his at
lainments, he IS, at best, but vain, self
conceited coxcomb, and altogether nnwor-
Thy the notice of the man of reason or can
1our No we are bold to affirm that the /
the patriot and the gentleman
will esteem others according to their mo-
al worth If sobriety, industry and pru-
lence characteristics their conduct, it fol-
ows as necessary consequence, that they
Vill be respected by men possessing like
,IIurS"
The rights of all., 1829-09-18
THE TRUTH AND NOTHING BUT
THE, TRUTH.


est by our friends and brethren:
You are aware that the idea has been
suggested and The sentiment has become
popular to a considerable extent, that such
are the preiudlces existing between the
white and coIonfed population, or rather
in tie white against tie colonred people,
that it viii be Impossible essentially TO I'M
prove our cunduipn, while we live III this
country, anu that tie only possible means
by which we can he benefited is a to, a!
emigration to the land Of our fo'efathers.
That preiudices do exist is too obvious
to be denied, an0 that these preJudlces are
extensive and deeply rooted is equally trne:
but that they are SO universal, as is pre-
tended, or SO deeply rooted that they CAM
not be eradicated is to me at least doubt
ful. | mean not to raise NY voice against
all the operations of the colonization SO
ciety whatever may have been the motives
OF its founders, or present supporters. |
would wish to give it an impartial investi-
cation, and award to it all the merit to
which it can Justly lay claim. am free
to admit that well regulated colony upon
the western coast Of Africa viii be pro-
ductIve of great good it will do much to-
Ward rxtcrminating the foreign sIave+rade,
and open an asylum for those -laves mar
may be manumitted in this country !; and,
above all, be instrumental of Introducing
the light of science and religion into por-
ton of that vast and benIghted continent;
and this in process of time may probabI, 1
be effected. But the idea Of an entire en-
igration to that country, we denounce as
utterly chimerical and absurd 1t is esti-
mated that at the present time, there are
in the United States $500 600 of colour
ed people, and that their annual increase
is from so to $4,000, and that the bare
cost Of their removal, according to the re-
port of the committee Of the United State
Senate on foreign affairs, would be accord
ing TO the following ratio +: ",he removal
OF the free people Of colour S2S, 90, 600 and
of then annual increase $7O0, 900 ,he ill.,
crease of The slaves $1,000 600, and the
whole number of slaves 80 ,OOO, GOO" SO
that the aggregate amount, M cessary for
The removal OF both freemen and slaves
would be at least 2IS, 600, 900 this is pro-
badly as correct as any estimate that can
be found We say in view of these fac,s
that if indeed the Almighty would work |
similar miracle 10 ihai which was wrought
in the delIverance of ancient Israel and di. |
vide the Atlantic as he did the Red Sea |
then might this Il ing b. done"
We will suppose the expectations of |
its advocates and patrons IN measure re-
allied, the colony established, lis popula-
ton nnmerons lis climlte healthy its soil
productive and its government well regu-
lated Still | would dispute the policy off
a total enigraticl. I can yet see no Just
The rights of all., 1829-09-18

| large towns and cities, and throughout whole
regions of highly improved country, perfectly
dead to the Importance of improving their own
mind and securing to their children the bene-
fits of an enlarged education: Our heart sick
ems within us. Task why have we not sys-
tenn of education established among us, con-
| Meeting by one strong chain The common, the
grammar, the collegiate and The professional
school, where every thing relating to polish
ed and useful education miy be taugh'--why
have we not mechanical Institutions, where
our children may OBJ ain thorough knowledge
Of all the useful a,ts-is il because we have
moi the means-NO-it is because we grasp
after flowers, and neglect solid and wholesome
fruits !! Is there scarcely family of any
|respectability among us, who does not spend
from ten to fifty dollars annually IN unneeessa-
ry qualifications. Let us sacrifice or rather
consecrate, the means Of these unnecessary,
Of a sealed box, for the purposes Of education.
1t is truly said that knowledge is power, and
let our coloured population once become as
learned. as eined, and as wealthy as other
classes of community, and prejudice will hide
her face the tyrants spell will be broken
To talk about prejudice against colour is nom
sence but raise MP sons learned and enter
pt,sing, with off = is Of 90 OF 80 thousand dol
la,s-but rear daughters intelligent and polish
ed helresses 10 their tens and hundreds of
thousands, and the fair sons and daughters Of
Columbia will forget the law of lights and
shades 1t will be expunged from our system
OfphilosoPhy. And as should be, merit will
form the estimate Of character and respecta-
bilty. The tenn Africa, will no longerbe sy-
nonymous with that of degradation 1t may be
laid, by some, all this is very good, but how
shall il be attained. answer, cease to lurk
about the large cities, no longer hold to oceu-
pations calculated to perpetuate your degra-
iatlon. Be untireingly industrious, and fru-
gal even to miseredliness, and make the very
intended for yonr injury the means
oI your wealth and improvement This has
been the case with the Jews in some parts Of
Europe, they have been oppressed until the
wealth Of whole towns and cities have been
pressed into their hands. We commenced
his paragraph with the, intention, merely of
the views of the late King of Hay
i, on the subject Of education, which will be
ound in the following extract, from his Royal
Proclamation, delivered to bis subjects in
SIT.
Extract from RoyaI Proclamation Of
KING Henry to the Haytian PeOple.-
j uuary |, 1917.
Our attention is particularly fixed on public
most powerful means of JIM
proving the morals of nation, and forming
The rights of all., 1829-09-18
EDUCAT,ON.i

When We reflect upon the apathy of the co
Toured population of the middle and eastern
States with respect to education and refine-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-06-23
COMMUNICATED.
RETRoSPECTS.
Con,pilations-Reuiet1s--andR Reflections.


No. /.
The late war with Great Britain, with many i'm
portant subsequent events, seems to have left the
minds OF the American people, and of their ru-
lers in state of fascination and sublimation which
has been followed UP by such profusion Of i'm
aginary fantasticai and deIusve political schemes,
for the svowed purpose of "bettering the condition
of the people" and Of the government, as to have
brought about great civil revolution in the fun
damentaI institutions of this Country-a fatal rev.
oluton !-converting, as the writer thinks, govern
meni from a passive into an active machine.---a
fsderative, limited republic, into a consolidated,
unlimited despotism THE liberties and happiness
Of The American people, under a simple, limited
form Of government, into their slavery and wretch
odness, under self.willed splendid one THE
man Of nature, in social state, into government
al machine The whole proceeds Of individual
industry, into grand governmental fund =" The
great desideratum Of political economy"l-The
written Constitution, into blank nullity Nor is
the danger yet over. For although the daring usur
paions made by the intoxicated projectors Of those
unhappy schemes, whilst in office, could not have
Jailed TO produce determined opposition to them,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-06-23
MAN Ayers s.
YATES & MTNTYRE.
SALE

TRUST SALE.
e " pursuance ofthe provisions Of deed OF trust
a executed by Daniel Mayo, to the subscribers
on the 10th day Of May, 1928, and Of record in
the clerks Office of the County Court Of Cumber-
land, to secure debt in said deed mentioned, we
shall, on the 23d dayo July next at the residence
OF said Mayo's, in the County Of Cumberland, pro-
coed to sell TO the highest bidder for cash. at pub
nc auction, seven hundred and seventy acres Oh
land, be the same more or less being two PARCELS
on part Of which the said Mayonow resides, and
bounded on the south side by Willis's River, on
the north by Henry f. Watkins, Edmund Segar,
H. Spears and X Spearis, last and westb by Benjamin
Darlington; also the following slaves, TO wit: Pat,
Watt, Judy, Suckey, Charlotte, Little George,
Marian and child, Randall, Tom, Adam, Joice and
children, Rose, Cate and Marian, Layina, Ander-
SON. Milley, Lucy, Reubin and Moses, or so much
81 the above property as will be sufficient to salts
~ the deed Of trust aforesaid Acting as Trustees,
we will convey such title only as is vested in ~
MORGAN UTZ,
JNOI1 DANIEL, Jr irus'ee''
June 10. I3-tds