davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-11-30
Fall and Winter Goods.

HUyHE substribers having now received tht
greater part Of their FALL aud WIN
#TER GOODS, respectfully invite their custom
s .rs, and purchasers generally, 10 examine tbei
4present extensive assortment. In the FANCY
X me, they have the pleasure OF offering, ut tho
= most moderate piices. the following
a Superior black italisn Lustrings
4Richest blk. Satin Levantines
4 Blk. and blue black Gro de Nap Silks
Blk. Corded Gro de Zanns, new article
#priated Batteesse, various shbdes and figures
q Rich figured lsmarines, extremely cheap
7sa,ns, Modes and Fiorences, every shade
Zero de Nap Silks, every shade
&Parisian Plaid Gro de Maps, new style
Ia few pieces Nankin aud Canton Grapes
RCslicoes, an extensive and beautiful assortment
Blk. Circassians and Bombazines
& Ladies steel mixed Habit Cloths
j london brown and imperihl blue Pelisse Cloths
y Blue and scarlet Merno Cloths
HTamborel Book Muslins, richest figures
$Plan, Swiss and Book do
Il 81 aad 81 Jacsnets and Cambrics
1 A Jew pieces sd Medium Muslins, elegant
a., ga and Cd Thibet Shawls
Merno Loag Shawls, first order
4 Embroidered Paris Grape Shawis and Scarfs
Palmerine and Silk Shawls
Lace Capes, Coilarets and pe'erines, splsadid
Deconpe and Barege Dress Shawis
Artificial Wreaths and Roses
4 "a aud 5-4 Bohbinet Lsccs, plain and figured
Thread aud Bobhinet Edgings
Richest Brussels Laces
silk and Bobbinet do. Landowner style
Bobbinet Lace Wells, white and black
Fine Lawns. and Linen Cambria Hdkfs.
Cotton Silk aud Worsted Hosiery, iuil assori
ment
Fine, and superfne grass bleached Irish Linens
A few pieces superior Thread Cambrieks
A beautiful assortment neW style Bonnet RIB
bons
A variety of richest embroidered Bell Ribbons
hades embroidered Alitts aud Horse Skin
Gloves
A Few boxes fancy Cap Ribbons
Wide LusirDg Ribbons, solid colors
ladies and Gentlemens' black and white Silk
Gloves
pI6E white Merno Cloths, a new and beautiful
article
enc. In h;onnbla I auhnros Sfc
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-11-30

NoTICE.--A petition will be presented /,
nN-the next Assembly, or the revival OF ib'
Tobacco inspection, al Black Water Ware
house.
Oct !. 2mIi
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-11-30

A PETITION will be presented To the neXt
IN Legislature Of Virginia for permission to
erect public Ware House for the inspection
OF iohacco, III The town Of Lynchburg, ON Lot
NO ~, the property of G. A. Rose.
G. 4. ROSE,
JACOB HAAS,
Nov 9. I'm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-11-30
RUSSIA.

o. TGeTSOHg, ofWemOcr % ~ eStprday,
al uoon, salute of lol guns, fired by the Tor.
tresses OF Peter aud PAU, announced to the in.
habtanls of the capital the happy new. oil iht
conclusion OF peace Win the Ottoman Porte.
His Majesty the Emperor has been pleased
| to sendt 10 General Count Diebilsch Sabalkansky
the following gracious rescrIpt, with the Order
OF 81. George OF the FIST class:
" To our General Of infantry ddjuidm Gene
rel Diebisch Snbaikansky Commander ia Chief
Of the second army.
The army inirusted TO yonr comm nd has
| not ceased since the comrnencempnt Of tue bre.
sent campaign TO distinguish tell by the most
brilliant exploits. The total defeat OF the main
| force of the Grand Vizirr nj the village Of Ku.
klewtscha--lhe taking Of the fortress of SliS
tria--the even memorable passage OF Mount
Balkan-'he capture of all the fortresses in the
Bay of Bourgas, aud that Of the second capital
| Adrianopie ARE deeds which cover The army
| with imperishable laurels. But not satisfied
| with this, your distinguished military talent.
| have shown to the world an event which exceeds
all expectation, since you did not delay to plant
| our victorious standard before the very gates of
| the enemys capital, and, communicating on the
! right wing with our forces in the Archipelago,
| and on the left with that in the Black Sea- nj
| length trumphanHy compelled the Ottoman
| Porte 10 knowledge its inability to resist the
Russian arms, and decidedly 10 implorc cemen,
| cy.
| These, your glorious services, TO ns and to
the country have acquired you our whole favor
and especial gratitude. aud as testimony OF
it, we hereby appoint you Knight of the frs
class OF the Holy Martyr aud Conqueror, ST..
George, the insignia of which we seud YOU, or
derng you to wear them according to the sta
| tuies.
Convinced that this honorsbly acquired
recompence will double your zeal in farther en-
during hardships Tor the good of the country,
we ASSURE you Of our Imperial favor.
Alexandria near Pelerhof, 18th (24tb)
September, 1929
Signed NICHOLAS"
Constdntinopte, Sept. 1.-The new conspira-
cy of the Jannissaries was defeated just before
it broke out. The object is said to have been
to murder all the great men OF the Empire, and
all the Franks now here, and 10 restore the an
Glen, order of things. They were proceeded
against with the frmness peculiar 10 the present
| government.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-11-30

Sir Hudson Lowe, formerly Governor oil ST
Helena has lately died n, Akin Chapelle. II
is stated that he passed his last moments IN III"
greatest agony. Ever sioce general voice
had risen against him. on account of his con
duct towards Napoleon. he has remained 10 the
greatest retirement. The English Government
llself, in ceasing To oonfde any public function
to him. appears 10 have dlsapproyed Of his IN
famous treatment.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-11-30

We hope the information contained in the
following paragraph IS correct II the innu.
ence of the pope shall prove TO be insufficient 10
b' eak up the slave trade, so extensively carried
on AT B,asil, il will go great length towards
the destruction oil the traffic. Hitherto, ii has
been mos, disgracefuily permMed, II not &C
iually licensed, in TINT empire. We hope the
authority OF the Catholic Church will prove
eilicscloUs 10 the attempt 10 put an end
10 il. The sentiments contained in this
account, are very credunblc 10 his holiness.
IA, Al
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-08-26

sidered for nearly the same principles, are
involved in the claims of all the Indian M
tions.
The Cherokees contend that their nation
has been IN possession of their present ter
rltory from time lmmemoral that neither
the King OF Great Britain, nor the early
settlers OF Georgia, nor the State of Geor-
gla, after the revolution, nor the United
states since the adoption of their Constitu-
tlon, have acquired any title to the soil. or
any sovereignty over the Territory, and
that the title to the soil and the SOVEREIGNTY
over the Territory have been repeatedlv
guaranteed TO the CherokeeS, as d Nation. by
the United States, in treaties which are
now binding on both parties.
The Government of the United States al
leges, as appears by letter from the Sec
rotary of War, dated April Is, 1899, that
Great Britain, previous to the revolution
claimed entire sovereignty within the linn
IFS of what constituent the thirteen United
States that all the rights of sovereignty
which Great Britain had within said States
became vested in said States respectively,
as consequence of the Declaration of In
dependence, and the Treaty of 1885," that
the Cherokees were merely permitted to
reside on their lands by the United States
that this permission is not to be construed
SO as to deny to Georgia the exercise of
sovereignty and that the United States
has no power to guarantee any thing more
than right of possession, till the State of
Georgia should see fit to legislate for the
Cherokees, and dispose of them as thew
should Judge expedient, without any con-
troll from the General Government"
This is a summary of the positions taken
by the Secretary of War; and, though not
all of them expressed in his own language,
they are in strict accordance with the tenor
of his letter.
In my next number, I shall proceed to
inquire, That right hare the Gherokees to
to the lands 'Shich they occupy?
In the mean time, permit me to use the
signature OF that upright legislator and dis
tinguished philanthropist,
WILLIAM PENN.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-08-26

CHINESE MAxIMs FOR WOMEN. "In
vain is the females apartment inaccessible
to public view; if irregularity finds its way
into it, the news of it spreads far and wide,
with rapidity; it is fire, of which those
who are not near enough to see the flames,
are sure to perceive the smoke"
Employment is the guardian of female
innocence do not allow women time to be
idle; let them be the first dressed and the
last undressed all the year round"
"No indoor household work is repug-
nant to a modest and sensible woman. The
shuttle and the needle are only the occupa-
ton of her leisure the neatness of her
house is the work of her cares; and it is
her glory, either TO attend sick person, or
prepare repast."
"The pearls and precious stones, the silk
and gold, with which coquette SO studi-
ously bedecks herself, are as transparent
varnsh, which makes all her defects the
more apparent"
GA hopeful reliance a family has on a
girl with carmine lips and painted cheeks
The more she resembles an idol, the less
should be the number of her worshippers.'
Manners and Customs Of China.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-08-26
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY
SAMUE Ell I'll. COTTON s. CO.
OPPOSITE THE CENTRE MEETING HOUSE.
CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.

OONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.
10 Price to single subscribers who reeeiv e
their papers at the office, or by mail, two dollars
per annum; to those who receive them by stage,
1.-Two dollars and twenty-five cents Twenty-Five
cents will be deducted when the payment is
made in advance.
:. u Advertisements, not exceeding twelve
aines, published three weeks FOR one dollar and
continued three weeks longer for fifty cents
Larger advertisements in the same proportion.
10 The publishers of this paper will hold
themselves responsible for no error, in any
advertisement, beyond the sum charged for its
insertion
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-08-26

md they never were known there but as
subordinate workmen,-men who were new
er thought capable of the direction of even
the minor parts of cotton mill.
GOSSYPIUM.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-08-26

CHINESE SEALS. A mandarin Inspector,
from whom mandarin of higher class,
his mortal enemy, had caused his seals to
be stolen, was apprehensive that this loss
might invole the loss of his place, and per-
haps his life. What did he do to effect
restitution of this precious object? He set
fire to his own dwelling in the night, and
then, in presence of the by-standers, saved
a little casket in which his seals were gen.
orally deposited, and carried it to his enc
my, entreating that he would take especial
care of his charge. The mandarin, in his
turn, apprehensive Of being accused with
having stolen the seals, was forced to place
them in the box and thus, in spite of him
self, restored tranquility to the person
whom he wished TO ruin.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-08-26

A Frenchman assures us that his country
men never buy an article at the sellers FIRST
price. For instance" said no. " ono Of them
camo into my store the other day, and priced
a pair Of silver buckles asked seven dollars"
i" Eleven l give you nine ~ Seven is the
price, sir, not eleven" " Seven Igive you ive"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-10-01
From BELLS Weekly Messenger, Aug %.
TIE COURSE OF RUSSIA.

The emperor Nicholas is undoubtedly
pursuing a bold and intrepid course. hiih.
erto unchecked: and as the attention ofihe
public is now pretty much directed to Cor
eign politics, from the composition Of the
rev French Ministry. and the march of,hc
Russians across the Balkan. we shall re-
sumo the subject Of our last weeks article.
The history Of all ages is vcrv nearly the
same.-We arc told in the records of the
past century. that, AZ a time when neither
Russia or Prussia were vet known as lead.
ing Powers in Europe, Sweden was frst
rate State, together with Poland, and the
Empire Of the Turks.
Never wass greater error committed hy
France and England. and ius,er punish
mcnt brought upon the head ofihe enemies
or freedom. than by suffering Poland To be
sv ep, fromrhc list Of nations. and some of the
iairest provinces Of the Turkish empire
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-10-01

AT the late commencement in Middle
bury College. Vt. the degree Of A. NJ
wns conferred on Rev. =. G. Loveland. a
Unirersoiist clergyman in New Hamp-
shire. This is said to be the first insia Ncc
ofan honorary degree having been confer
red by any College in this country on a
clergyman of that order.
Salem Observer.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-10-01

A silver vase, weighing 80 ounces, and said
,n be most splendid article, not surpassed in
design and finish IN thi country ,was.on Tues
day. presented To- Hugh Maxwell. Esq by q
committee Of merchants. asa testimony Of
the high sense entertained &c his integrity,
ability frmncss and perseverance, a. Dis.
tr,c' Attorney OF the city and county Of New
| York."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-10-01

After the overthrow Of the late elmnisira.
ton on the ground Of corruption and Of finabil.
ity TO discern the true interests Of the country,
it was reasonable to suppose that the one sue.
ceeding would be distinguished by superior a.
bility and sterling patriotism. How far these
expectations, which were entertained by ma
ny, have been realized lei those, who have
looked on without desiring the favors of men
n power determine. Let the people Of the
United States decide, whether those who arc
now invested with executive authority haze
shown themselves aber or better statesmen
han their immediate predecessor
If he first acts Of government afford
correct criterion Of its future conduct, wha.
are we to expect from one which has com.
menccd its career, by striking blow at the
vitality of the constitution, and by rhblush-
ingly attempting TO justify the pervershn of
power, con6ded for public uses, TO purposes VI
individual avarice or ambition In deiarce or
assertions publicly made by Gen jackson pre-
viously to his election, lie has appointed mem
ptis W NoHHftes W iupOltdbt bAiiCts "ithth
the ccntr, sof the executive Protesting 10
prefer talents and honesty TO every other
quality in a statesmany he has placed at the
head Of three departments men Of but mode
rate intellect, and at the head Of the fourth
an individual more celebrated for political cum
ming and intrigue, than for the truly illustri-
Gus qualities which constitute the real states
man The present government is the first in
this country, which has openly bestowed re-
wards upon vcnal press, and sought TO Sc
cure its continuance in power, by purchasing
the aid Of able, but proliga,e writers. Under
the late administration all party distinctions
were merged in endeavors to promote the &C.
neral welfare but We are now under the ex-
elusive government Of party Party motives
have produced all the changes which have Ia
ken place in the public Offices. The mos, un-
prineipled editors ofihe jackson party with ali
their impudence and falsehcod will no, ven.
iurs 10 assert that the mary removals whics
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-10-01


within twenty leagues of ConStantinople, aui
their standard ore this has doubtlessly waved
upon its walls. Events arc rapidly fastening
to a crisis. The governments Of France and
England appear TO have conhdcd too much in
The ability of Turkey alone and unaided to
resist the invaders successfully, and to be Tvs,
awakening to a sense Of the necessity for eff
fectipg an alliance with other European
states, TO check the further progress Of tho
Russian arms. The English papers talk ofan
alliance between England, france, Austria
and the Netherlands, and inveigh against he
careless policy which has permitted Russia to
acquire the vast prepol .orance, which by her
victories over the Turks she must necessari.
y attain. We confess that our sympathts
are all in favor Of that people, who have s':ug-
gled so long and with such fearless courage a.
ganst their numerous invaders; and although
We would rather see Constantinople in the
hands Of a civilized and christian people, yet.
we do not desire that such a change may be
effected by the entire and unjus,ifab,c over.
throw of the Turkish empire in Europe.
-~eAe...-
We publish to-day the address Of Col Jarvis
TO the public. 1t contains further exposition
Of the real character of the notorious Duff
Green, and, iftrue, proves him to be as aban-
doned in morals, as he is prohigate in his poll.
tics. 1t also gives additional weight to the
assertions which have been repeatedly and ge-
| l. Al Al. q
| unprincipled men to write down the admins
! tration Of Mr. Adams, in tie hope, and as ex-
| perenoe has shown, not the vain hope, ofpro-
filing by the change of government. Every
day is throwing additional light upon the ar
| tfces by which Gen. Jacksons election was
| effected, and preparing the way for com
ple,e reaction Of the public sentiment; and we
doubt not, that hereafter the people will be as
much nstonished at the manner in which this
administration came into power as they hava
already been by the use which they have made
of it.
-...A9e..-
The numerous conversions TO the Jackson
party, which have taken place among those
who were in office under the late administra-
ton have not resulted from conviction that
they were wrong in their former political feel
ings, but in the apprehension that they had
mistaken their true interest In this respect
! they somewhat resemble those savages, "who
worship the devil, not because they love or
honor him, or expect any good from him, but
that he may do them no hurt"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-05-29
FoR THE RIcHMoNn Vino.
THE POSTMASTER GENER A


The heads OF all the departments are scekinp. bv
the means in their power, something, by which 10
distinguish themselves, and cast odium upon their
PREDECESSORS Mr. Barry has just published circular
winch seems to suit the appettes of all subsidized
eoitors and they ore accordingly euogizin it IN high
strains. IL Is not the intention of the writer To of,
any language, in condemnation of this circular, bat
WIZ SIMPLY ask why was the present dominant par
SO regardless CT these neu cireuLrr principles du
ring the last Presidential canvass. That the nryi
IcSe of franking has been abused beyond all count
and calculation Is freely admitted but by whom, The
friends OF the late administration, 30 facts in sup
poi. o, euch charge can be authenticated. The
rost Master General knows very well that il was bv
ah outrageous abuse of this privilege moro dian by
any other means, that the former ouis were enabled
10 MAKE themselves the present ms he is very sensi
o.o OF the power over recent elections caused by the
uuIusuhnDle abuse of the frankny privilege nv T.
r. Moore and others of his own state and 16ercGre
no resolved TO reform abuse by the practice of
WHICH, ne may be reformed out of Office. Ofull the
'hch VINO ever headed party. at any time none
seems 10 have been regardless of piiblie law ma
the men who headed t. present dominant ua,,v
WHIST ,hcy were IN opposition. In vain was il pro-
CANNED TO tho world that one was gcnainu suit of
sA 10 INSTANTLY another hale of dry goods, by DE
&c, ~ "'er Jr'Gu'g privilege: Ill vain wos it p,o-
'cu 'ha' Nr. 4. T. Moore would sometimes load the
'a-carts and coaches with the Telegraph and other
Ic.eS'ohcerng matter, printed ut Washington: these
lungs were ali right than, and were justified b. the
mnoic parry But that party arc now in power and
n'o"hg the means which they employed 10 get there
'ney seem TO be determined that their ndycrsarins
o iha not tight them with their own weapons. With
them once al toos fair politics. but no,n every thing
must be done with great circumspection. The
Success OF tins party has really induced them to
thnk That the nation is mad and every drcen~
ton ann artliice may be practiccd by them unhced
cd aud unseen But the day fre,ribuion vii! surely
come though may be slow in its approach-Go on
we cou7'tsJ;a republicans, We mockcry of principle
make hay whilst the sun Shines" for clouds and
uoodS, decp, dark, and heavy will sooner or lo,cr
burst upon your heads, and you will quickly pass
away Us though you had never bcCD. The sunshine
OF liberty, with all its radiant beam. shall then again
DC seen, and felt in or happy land and the Repub
nc' thouSh Tor while, furnished, and ohscurcd by
Your "postae deeds s!a stand forth with renovated
strength the admiration Of the world the pride Of
Americans, and the shield ofhuman liberty.
SIDNEY.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-05-29
BIGGER'S OFFICE.

&c, AZ, 80, 80, so. 90, as, 40,
w ~, Glass No. Q
No 26, % ~, whole ticket, with other RESPECTABLE,
rrScs, sold AZ the established Prizr selling Office Of
THO. n. BIGGER,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-05-29
E,o,a he Posfon Cr,,,.i,r

-, 49, EIo'Q lie HoSfOn CORYitr.
iII Ai1.s-W haleyer differences o! opinion may eS in
regard 10 ie Gauss which have produced the pc., n,
son "i d aieas oil all Lds these TO DC perfect unau
oiil o tiins as N The yAcrtat the depression is
eed ana the embarrassed condition of traders mechanics
"nr' manufacturers AMI merchants yond all plecedct
IN ine 1AreTence Of the present generation.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-05-29
NEW NnRn ILL., o.

NE" lORh. MAY
'"G'H H"tcsddse-The market of the last week
has been lan!uid, md of n very different char
acicr IRON that Of the previous week owing chiefly
TO the sudden suspension of der nd from the country
demand on which the market now chiefly depends
Flour declined III % cts. with very few sales