davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-29

u The Irish patriot . Connel recently ap
p'auded Mr. Jefferson " TO the very echo that
applands again. Did he forge, that Mr. JEFF
ferson was Shareholder as well AS Gcu. Wash.
inglon whom he not long since assailod with
% much severity on this account
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-29

~ ST. Patrick, Day has been celebrated
the present year, with great spirit by the sons
Of =" Green Erin" in most Of our large cities.
The papers are full of the toasis. many of them
mos excellent, which were drunk on the coca
sion. There are, however, as nigh, be expect.
gravity.-We select the following, in which
doubtless the author saw excellent poetry, az
we'll as a clearly expressed sentiment:
Nav the American Eagle flourish,
While The Harp of Erin remains,
With the friends Of Daniel O'Connen,
Who looks for the Catholic claims
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-29
Commission Business.
JUST RECEIVED.

" OS Il xA1S - " IDs
n SUPPLYsof fresh Medicines, Paints. Dive
~ Stuff, DC. consisting III part OF the fol.
loving articles
Balsam Peru
Oil Sa8Iiras
Oh Lemon
Opium
Blue Mas
Mrad's Pills
Denarcotsed Opium
Peperine
French Quinine
Iodine
Hydrodate OF Potash
Acetate Morphia
EElrac, Ea,erlum
Daily Carninuiye
Receipt Ca,b Iron
Iron headed Irusses
Tooth DIawers mud foretps
Cupping Glasses
llauers Bow Strings
Ground Fuslic
Lead IN OIL
kosin, Glue
Russian Blue. No.
Spanish Brown
English aud Chinese Verm,,lidn
Lamp Black, IN OIL
Japan or Painters Varnsh
Flake White
Gold Leaf, &c &c.
Together with n conpleie assortment o
PANT Brushes. Sash Tools. Clamps, Sho,
BRUSHES, &c which. in addition 10 our forme
stock, renders our assortment u general one
All OF which we offer 10 the public on rs mode
rate terms as they eau be purchased IN TN
market, WIN J. HOLCOMBE
Al'o, small supply of DR. Judkio's orIebra
ted Ointment for White Swelling, letters
kheuma'l'm, Sprains and Bruises. &c. &c.
w J. H.
March 80
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-29

FEMALE EDUCATION.
VIE next session of the subscriber School
u viii commence on Monday the Sd of
MAJ, aud close the last OF July, when there will
be vacation oil Two months. No pupil will
be received for a less period than from the ,;me
OF entrance 10 the expiration of the session
Terms, as heretofore. SO per month.
. +. q. SMITH.
warren ~ iftf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-29

~ We insert, Oh our FIRST page, the Old
Constitution, in order that our readers may
have an opportunity of collatiug and conpar,
ing it with the neD.-We once more beseech
those who are friendly to reform, not to stay
away from the polls. under the impression that
the amended Constitution will be received by
a large majority, or that, if it should be reject
ed, another Convention would speedily be call
ed. Both impressions are liable to be fallacious
more particularly the last. II we be defeated
now, we shall have no change during the pre-
sent generation. A powerful vote will be given
AGAINST the new constitution in many of the
largest counties in the s'aie-iu some of then
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-29

The lost CLAld - We find the following
card" in the my. Christian Advocate" from
which it will he seen that Mrs Allen, with the
child which she found in this place, in posses
sion Of Mr.. Barnes, and which she believes 10
be the same tina, she lost a number of years a
90 have reached New York
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-29
go, have reached New York
A CARD

take this opportunity 10 inform my friends
and the public generally, that " the Lord hath
done great things for me. whereof arn glad -
far he hath, by his kind Providence restored 10
me my long lost danghler--it being SIX years,
eeven months, and eighteen DAYS from the
lime she was missing, until was blessed with
The satisfaction of again embracing her. Not
withstandng the various and fruiless re
searches have made heretofore, at length the
Lord, in his own good time, hath ordered ali
things well; and for ever blessed be his name
invite all who have been tou,h he'd with feel
ing Of sympathy 10 rejoice with me for though
she pds dead, she rs dtire again, aud though lost
she is found.
feel It my duty 10 return my humble and
sincere thanks 10 the inhabitants Of Lynch.
burg and Richmond, Va, for their benevoenr
kindness TO me and my daug heI and also TO all
who have taken any part with me IN my attic.
ton and that the best of Heavens blessings
may rest upon them is my sincere prayer aud
hearts desire. REBECCA ALLEN
NeW- York. March 10, 1890
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-29

truly, that q no one can know the slate Of the
public mind Two years hence''-ih,t. nj TIA,
time, g" Gen. Jackson may not be slye''-or
thai, II he he, +" he may not believe that the
public welfare demands of hun The sacri.
tee OF his private comfort"-alI which eyiJen,
" shows that Duff pre- fers 10 be under somc
other hing than him who now sways the seen.
tire. His known relations towards Mr.. Calhnn,
would. in case of that gentleman's success. ren
der his connection with the administration NJ n
less equ'vocal. aad consequently OF "a more re
spectacle character than il is nj Ireseni-and
Dun Is not the man 10 stick to either principle
or party logger than he may be admnnished to
do so by the promptings of self interest Let
what may be said by the Van Burenites there
lore, John {. Calhoun will be a candidate for
the next Presidency and If Martin Van Buren,
De not also one, We shall eschew prophecy
forever afterwards. As to the present uenm.
bent. if he has any regard for his own honor.
an adherence 10 doctrines which, IN his late
Mess age, he declared 10 he essential 10 the
perpetuty of our liberties, he cannot be a can.
dldcie. lie has declared oemnly declared
that 90 man should remain in the Presiden.
tial office longer than one term and if, in oe, .
pite OF his own solemnly recorded declaration
he should again present himself before the
people as candidate for their sufTrages. he
would be guilty off crime but little short of
perjury. We, therefore, place no more conf.
dence in the authority upon which the N. Y.
Courier, IN responding 10 the Telegraph has
reiterated its declaration that e." Andrew Jack
son, of Tennessee, is a Candidate for reelection
TO the office OF President ofthe United States, u
than we did in its original declaration TO the
same effect.
II is amusing to see how roughly these
erewhile brothers Of the Courier and The Tel
egrdph handle each other, Thus ii will ever
be. Men who associate themselves together
for any object, whatever it be, and who discard
all principle IN their anxiety to effect their
common purpose, will lose all motive Tor cen.
tinuing that association when temptations for
deserton are held opi either to their cupidily,
TO their vanity, or to their ambition-and,
when they do separate, the old max i'm, which
teaches us that when =" RogIes fall out, honest
men will come to their own" is fully realized
We anticipate a glorious war between these
expert champions Of the Jackson eause-each
of Them pretending TO be Jackson 10 the bhck
bone, and each accusing the other (no doub,
with perfect JUSTICE of hollow earedness and
insincerity. Go on, sirs. We shall not be sur.
priced, II IN your mutual rage, you should
permit something like truth to leak oui-a
circumstance which would certainly excite
much asIonishment among your readers
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-29


much as'onishment among your readers.
QJ'The New Hampshire elections have result
ted in the success OF the party friendly to the pre-.
sent administration. This may appear strange
10 those who did not see tire newspapers pub.
lished in that State during the short and bitter
eectioheering canvass that preceded the cleo.
ton, and who are therefore unacquainied with
the system of forgery which was made TO ope.
rate ag 'insl the opposition candGate-a system
of forgery which was conceived and consum-
mated in Washington city, under the eyes of
lhe !" greatest and best" by one of the unprin
cpled men whom he has clothed with office g.
power. We allude to Isaac Hill. He seat TO
his partzans in New Hampshire, just on the
eve of the election, copies of letters aud other
documents, which he certified were in the
hand writing and We're signed by Gen. Timothy
Upham, the opposition candidate for Govern
or,-trom which il appeared that Gen. u, had
IN the crime of smuggling. The tale was cir
cuated in hand bills, throughout the State.and
before the contradiction, coupled with the most
triumphant proof that the whole base
forgery, could overtake the falseh hood, the cleo
ton was decided At the very time when
Gen u. is charged 10 have been engaged in
SNUG CLING, he was performing his duty as an
officer in the U. S. army, on the Niagara from,
tier-he was engaged in all that brilliant series
OF actions which covered our national Charsc-
ter with unfading glory. and obterated the
remembrance of its previous disgrace, brought
about by the treason and cowardce of our
commanders He belonged to Gen. Millers' bri-
gade-that brigade which fought at the point OF
the bayonet SO many hours. on the heights of
Chippewa. He was severely wounded in that
engagement-and, after retiring from the war,
bearing the highest testimonials from General
Brown and his brother officers. of gslantry
and good conduct, he wa, appointed by Mr..
Madison Colfeeior Of the Port o Portsmouth,
(from which Office he was removed by the un
worthy successor of Mr.. Madison, who now
man, who has thus testified his devotion to his
country by risking his life and by shedding his
blood in her defence, is accused of attempting
TO defraud its revenue, by such wretch as l.
saac Hill, 10 effect a temporary political vco-
nv Thus does Gen. Jackson adhere to the
pledge given IN his Inaugural Address thai his
officers should not "inieriere with the freedom
Of elections - Like all his other pledges and
promises it is violated on the first occasion that
presented itseT.-Gen. Upham has instituted
suit against The publishers of the libel. The
damages, however, can easily be paid out of
the Contingent Fund,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-29

u In addition to numerous interesting orr.
ginal articles, in the last received No. Of tho
. NeW York Mirror" that excellent periodical
is embe lIished with splendid engraving, ex
hibiting at one view,six OF the beautiful church.
es which adorn that city, accompanied by his
torical references, and brief description oil
each.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-29

II The quarterly meeting ofthe Lyncbburg
Temperance Society will be held ut the Metbo-
dist Episcopal Church on Thursday night the
lst OF April, at early candle light All the
members of the Society it is expected will be
at their posts-and the inhabitants of our vii.
iage are politely and earnestly invited to at
tend
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-29

0J " Ne hodius'' cannot be published in its
present shape-for reasons which we will ex-
plan TO the author Ifhe will call on US.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-29

~ No papers were received on, Saturday
evening north OF CharlouesviIle-"e presume
in consequence OF high waters beyond lna
place.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-29

u We refer the reader to three very inter.
miscellaneous head, on our first page. The
first, is an extract of a letter from Judge Hop
kinson, on the useIessness OF doctrnal cont o.
versy the second, " first visit to Washing
ton : and the third, RecolIections of Tur-
key"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-11

BANK OF FLORIDA - he second instalmrnt
has been paid in, excep small amount which
we urd, rs;and.. will oe deposited IN the vaui S
to d =. This payment i. made now, insresd
of ,hr Is Of April, as provided by the &C, OF
inc q, poration, agreeable 'oa private arrange
nrn, Of The stockholders. TIE bank will. in
consequence, commence business wi h d spec lie
cap,t;i # $4,000. |, will go in,o immediate
operation, and i, is supposed tha, The annuA
i,s,aImcn;s will enable the bank 20 enlarge lis
discounts, in proportion TO The Increasing com.
merce and agriculture Of he counr nv
Tallahassee Flo, id,an, Feb 30.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-11

CoLoMsrA.-The schooner Lapwing, Cooper
at Baltimore, from ST.. Thomas, brings TO he
Exchange Reading Room paper Of that place
Of the Goth ult I, mentions the arrival Of q
vessel from La Guayra, with adSices to the 5,h
ult, and of vessel from Porto Cabello OF the
10Th ult. Nothing def"irive had ,ranspired in
rference TO the intentions Of Balissr Reinforce
ments of troops hsdoeen sent from Puerto Ca
sello to Maracaioo. 1t was said ha, General
Pasz had altogether about $4,000 men under
arms
A letter from Puerto Cabello, Of the 10 h ult
states that two emissaries had prached Vsen.
cia from Bogota. for The purpose Of inviting
paez to an interview with Bolivar, in the valley
of Cucuta, The former had caused them 10
be arrested and placed in close confinement
Gen, Pasz was forthwith to march for the
frontiers with troops, and il was said Bolivar
was making preparations for war On the 2s:h
Jan. Gen. Paez issued the following proclama-
tion:-
Venezuelians Having made known in November
YOUR determination of separating yourselves from the
other part OF the territory forming the Republic OF Co
lombia, and your desires having been complied with.
the four departments which diYded ancient Venezuela
= aturin, Venezuela, Oronoco and Zu'a-hsve all
desired the thing, and have shown the like enhu
sasm, not one town dissenting. The national opinion
has been manifested with liberty, and the people Of
Venezuela have expressed at once their true wishes
Venezuelians! Having offered to sustain your pro.
nunciaton and being placed at the head Of the army
protest to you that strange power will invade your
terrory that The public tranquility will not be dis
turbed; and tina, will uphold the national representa-
ton in u security, in order to FIX your future destiny.
aaI commence the work Of your prosperity In speak
ing with such certainty, am borne out BY the opinion
of the people aud of the brave and experienced gene
rals chiefs and officers who form the army, and who pro
tect the departments resolved to make the public cause
triumph
The publication of zua is pleasing incident fol
the Republic, which increases the integrity of its ter
rory; and in receiving its votes, have saluted then
as worthy Venvxuelians who returning to the hos
ON of their families Liberty has appeared as the sun
and its powers have awakened the patriotism of iht
most heroic peple of the new world Unfortunate are
those who oppose it. aud more unfortunate are
those who attempt extingush Insight; they will onl,
meet with death,
Head Quarters, Valencia, 29th January 1880.
JOSH Antonio Paw.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-11

CorroN - An in,elligen; Merchant at Mag.
nolia. estimates the amount of Cotton which
will be Shipped from that place and 81. Marks,
his. ason, a, 5000 bales. Magnolia has al
ready received upwards Of $500 bales and i. is
thou ht that one half the crop is yet to be
broupa, TO market. Our next crop OF coron
will be double, and sugar will be exported in
considerable uan'i,ies-l, needs not the spirit
of prophecy % predie, better times in Florida
Those intending to emigra'e 10 this county,
VINO wal, until our planners shall have realized
another harvest, must be content to pay 100
per cent advance on the present price OF lands.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-11

The imoor, mt uhjec,s now before he Com
mi re on the District Of Columbia, and those
rl,lv 10 come up for the conside' a'inn OF The
roo,s Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Is OF grsa'
,,onsn, 10 Us and our future interests-havr
,,d0r,d the Common Council 10 appoint .
Committee Of Citizens to attend {" these ma''
prs as they progress, and 20 exo'aIn To he
Committee the views and feelings OF he P o.
ne Of this Town with regard 20 them. we
look upon this measure as one calculated To ot
Of beueS, 10 US; and doub' not the duties OF HI
Committee will be sed alously atten I'D 20. The
ptopIr on he other side OF the Potomac, being
more Immediately under he eyg orthe Naliona
legislature. have better opportunities to com
mOncale'w with the membrrs Of that body that
We have, and, of course, are more likely q
have heir wishes grs'i6sd. l. viii b. the ob
yet OF he Comui tee 10 br v,gilant In he pro
rction Of our righ,s, Car ful In h fu, ,heranct
If our Interests, and TO preserve US from the
,bs,rbing eF.c's Of Metz opoli'an inAnence.-
Indeed, i, is TIM tia, this par, Of h. Disrric
should share in some of the advantages which
are extended to Other parts. md for which We
rely upon The justice Snd good feeling OF Con-
scS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-11
Boston MARCH 6,

FIRE.-Between and 9 o'clnok,ia las evening,
fire broke Out in three story wooden dw'l
hing house in North Square, The interior OF
which was neatly DESTROYED. II was occu?ird
BY several families. Mr.. Henry P,ro, son OF
q widow woman, who owned nd resided in the
building, and Miss Maria Dodge, aged 49,
(who had called on an errand) persisted in one
Of he chambers, liner by burning or suHo
cation. A man by the name ct Fiilenru'e,
who was in The house, we learn waa badly
burnt. The font end Of the house was occu'
pie ny Mundruru * Battis,e, as clothing
store. We could no, learn The origin OF the
fire..
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-11
Female Boarding School

Mr.. & MRs. WAUGH deem it expedent to an.
lVl nounce that their School will be continued in
Ale xandria This snnunciaton seems to be necessary
to prevent the m 'rious consequences which might
otherwise result from pre- vsng rumor that they are
about to move to Washington Whatever foundation
for this rmor may, heretofore, have existed, there
none at presents but, the contrary, the teachers
Offer anew their services to their friends in town and
else here, and DESTROYS of receiving few more
pupils whether as boarders day scholars II is in.
ended to afford in a few weeks, opportunity OF
proving the Of their Institution by public ex
animation. march ll-law3t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-11

II wrier in The Virginis Advocate 4
''Shaa" who !a'eiy appeared in this pap-r,)
s'' hue figure in describing The effect aro-
's,ei upon MIN by Mr. Weos.rr's o,ato'y -
iarIe WIS ne say, M h,'lr Of hit feeling
'a'H Is produced by the frs specimen OF
Sn' grand object OF which We hav. never H.
W. ven asnecImyu. tie wos tO'aqg different
.NS tom AIRY public speaker 1 ever hs,'e. l
"O''''mvs ten as IL Was LOOKING at a mam
~ ~ n re'lINg at an eq"s5ie ..no a,e'y pace,
- NATIVE cate brake; aud vi haur apuare"'
'ISoqsness, cru hug nHstaclts which nature
80 y never designed as imp-u,ms n'> % o'm
W vi '0e> many hne equipments which Mr.
"'"e' has earned and received we have r.
80 Na noCe SO fAe as this - Richmond " big
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-11
vp,roR,s CORRESPONDENCE.
Washington, March 9, 1880

Washington, March 9, 1880.
s,,-The attack direct upon Sunday Mails
O' :, the Senate to-day, by one of our friends,
'as "i'. very worthy and talented man,
NJ .,,..elv urong in this particular I can ne
'G' u"0, believe that Congress will unite in fur
'e'' r,h;. measure The times, bad as they are,
He''" ..s for the ascendsncy offs Christian party
ia politics" ,,,,.,,, 20, q. oo;,r .o;1r.,'
luz :, when il will be "gone." Mr. LIVING.
'O'" =, srh TO-DAY for two hours, and will conti'
'r'S ,w He made 'abored vindication of his
nas sing. along with General Jackson, against
conn ..,w.,asoros's Administration HIS arguments
's0S'a .,ne as those used in the newspapers to e1
were ,,cL,ou's vote. I, will not answer. Mt.
els h,s in consequence of advanced age and
L'"5 las, much Of his former powers asa speaker
"s''~ 500, evidently har sssing to himself
mart Of the time ofthe House was taken up TO-
r,,.;ry an amendment to the Rules OF the
d" ]" q, lessen the evil of lang debates The
hou'.' ,v.s occupied in considering the judi
par lief Mr. wIcxLFrE making set Speech
ri. s,,ow;or is the resolution introduced oy the
senator som New Jersey, referred to by our '0rre''
pOndeu,: ,,.,;,,,;,,
the ".,sd with individual and national prospe.
oo''T srisHre can rightfuv resist its caims-and
S,nSb The Congress of the United States, from the
..sr and limited Constitution OF the Geners' Gov
.,nment cannot BY law enforce rs oosseSa Ue,oseS
re .,crelness ofthis day. or weaken its authority
apJ ,h. .,ima,ion Of the People: Therefore. us
Rsalvd rh,t the COMMITTEE on the Post Once and
~. Old he instructed 10 report bill repeating SO
~ e the act on the regulation Of Post Offices, as
..r,., the delivery of letters packets, and papers,
och. sobbah. and, further, to prohibit the transpor
,,;op az the mail on that ds>
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-11
Extract ola letter 10 Tie Editors ofths Ph'ladsi
pheh Ga.eite, dated
HARHIsBURG March s

A, snon as lhe bill making further sppro.
,,;,,;ons for canal and rail road purposes was
pspa,iy.d Yesterday. Mr. Double, Of York call.
I'd up the York and Maryland Kali Road Bill
Owing 10 the exci,men, pervadipg the House,
wh;c,. was produced BY the disappointment Of
RI, d,fftrent interests, ii was carried by large
majority through The Comml,ee oil the whole
I, Vas cad second time to day, ard On The
question 10 ,ranseribe IL Tor third reading, the
yeas were SIS, nays IL.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-11
E-.m ,b. N.,, York Constellation.

A RAyESous Ox.-An d was slaughtered
81, IN I,,,;ana. in whose hear Was found a
Emitting needle "Oa! strange" said an old Ia,
dv VITO ga, knitting in the corner" very
strange! ou, soou'd like to s Nov how ,;d Inc
kni.,ing needle come there. why, , sa,u "a :
No ",he OK is supposed to have swallowed
lille Girl no was carrying he knitting work
IN school" " All! The ravenous brute: eA
claimed the old lady, that he couldn't of Sd
,;.s.J win swallowing the gal, but he must
axe down knitting AID all !!
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-11
Hear-B0it.

4 MOTHER BEAR.BAIT will take place on Friday,
N 18th instant, at the Spring Gardens near Alexsn.
dria The Bear in superior order; and the pro-
prietor being determined To give him fair chance at
his adversaries, more correct display Of his powers
will be exhibited. The accommodations for spectators
will be more substantial than at the former exhiblon'
and those who feel curious witness this novel sight,
viii doubtless be highl, grati6ed by attending on that
day, if fair-if not, on the next fair day.
march lO-3t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-11

Our reader, will fad 10 his mornings Ga
ten' Curious letter from The Hon Mr.. Chill
pS, (of XIV y in indication of his conduct -
NJ HILTON, hike many oiher people, besins
0psr'si'e that the cry Of Reform aud Rstrench
NM, made by the dominant patty whilst
Struggling for power, was enc uf the greatest
%"'Uss ever played upon an unsuspee'iDg
pubic We are right glad to 6nd The Hon
se' %man come out boldly for HENRY CLAY
Many Of hi> party will, no duub, follow SUIT
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-11

PUBLIC LAND SALE -Considcrable avidi,y
was manif, s,ed, al me late sale, to obtain l-nds
on the Seneha,chee x Suwanee rivers - Choice
locations brough' from 400 20 90 per acre
However, the price oblS'ned a. ttese sales are
no data upon which 10 estimate their value, as
il is only when me settler and speeule'or comes
in competition. that they biing much more
,ban the minimum value.