davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-04-01

their mammoth bonneis when crowds are en-.
Peeted on any public occasion. lie eompls ms
that, throughout the Whole of Monday last. he
vas affected by distressing nervous head ache.
oeca'oned by the necessity Of straining his
weak eyes 10 painful degree Of tension, on the
preceding evening. whenever a movement of
the bonueis In front of him would enable him
10 catch glimpse Of the spesker.--We protest
against being considered At nil responsible for
this eompani; particularly. rs |, will be no
hard matter 10 discover the real complainant.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-04-01

u The quarterly meeting ofIhe Lynchburg
Temperance Society will be held nj the Mctho.
dis, Episcopal Church on Thursday night the
lst OF April. nj early candle light, All the
members of the Society II is expected will be
nj their posts the inhabitants Of our vii.
Ingc are politely aud earnestly invited to at.
tend
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-04-01

MfESSRS. John Hardwick and Thos Cole
~ man. who was admr. Of John Coleman
and Eiizaheb Coleman, dec.--Gsntiemen
Please 10 take notice. that on the first, second.
and third days OF June next, at the Tavern
House of James S. Pendleton, ia the town OF
New Glasgow, IN the county OF Amherst, and
State Of Virginia shall proceed to take the
deposition of Hezekiah s. Fuicher and others.
TO be used as evidence in "A suit in Chancery,
depending iu the county court Of Amherst. 10
which am complainant and you are defs.
DAVID s. GARLAND.
April sw
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-04-01

II Why did not the Jackson papers entight-
en- the President with regard to Maj. Lees cha
racter, and prevent the modification which the
unanimous rejection of his nomination must
have infictedl They, however. seemed to be
as ignorant of the Majors 'respasses as the
President himself-for, they said not word
about them, before or after his nomination. I'M
iii the Senate refused to consent to his appoint
ment-wben, all at once, as if by magic, the
scales fell from their eyes-and the immacu
late biographer of the immaculate Hero ap-
peared unto them even as he had before done
unto others. Ifthe Senate bad confirmed the
nomination, these same gentlemen would have
affirmed that the stories which have been cir
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-04-01

o. The Jackson papers, in noticing the re.
fusal of the Senate to confirm the nomination
of Mai. Lee as Consul General to Algiers, en-
deavpr TO excuse the President for nominating
him. on the ground that he was ignorant Of
Lees character ! This is making the President
weaker simpelton than even zoe had thought
him II is well enough, however, if the Presi-
dents morality can he defended at the expense
of his understanding
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-04-01

u Bishop Alexander Campbell ia still firing
his small shot at the new Constiiut ion--IIe
quotes Greek as naturally as pigs squeak"-
and lays the Latin poets under heavy contrbu
ton" Monstrum horrendum ingen intorme
cni tumen aaealptunl," is the esCripiion which
he gives of the amended constitution, which he
kindly interprets for the benefit OF the mlearn-
ed, thus "A monster, horrfc, huge, haggard
and blind of one eye :" a description felici-
tously accurate, no doubt, as il is alarm,ngly
ierocious and terrible Speaking of the various
ting OF the Convention, by ingenious gentle.
men, himself included, be snys, they were
!" discordid semind Terum non bene Jltiictar UNI,
cougsstague eodtm," which the learned gentle
man thus turgidIy translates Dscordhn,
elements of things in chatoic mass, not well
compared aud piled together in the same
place The Bishop should learn one lesson,
and that is, that, although il might BIO proper
enough to hurl his Latin quotations oil" learned
length and laundering sound, at the head OF
MIR Robert Owen, or of Mr. Converse, or OF
Mr.. Clopton, they are grossly out of place in a
popular address. They smack too mnch Of The
self-conceited pedant.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-04-01

u Maj. Noah asserts that be is responsible
Tor the leading articles which appear in the N.
iork Enqulrer-and Duff says he don't believe
she Major. Duff stands on ticklish ground.
ne wishes the public to believe that he
Knows all about the intentions of Gen. Jackson,
oil Mr. Calhoun and Mr.. Van Buren,, and con
sequeniy. whenever any other member of
the party" says word on the subject except
Tue cue be taken from the Mud Machine, he
pats OH grave airs, aud scolds the refractory
member " like very drab.' So, with Maj.
Noah few days ago. The Mai. announced
uen' jackson as candidate for the next
PRESIDENCY him most soundy--and
S'hdiy Intlmated to the public that he was
Keeper OF the Kings conscience" and could
therefore say with confidence that the Majors
puoI'cation was " ill.tmed unwise, and unau.
H'0rt'ed" The Major asserts, in reply, that he
was authorize !, by the President himself to
announce him AS a candidate for re election
mus showing that Duff may he ia the good
sraees OF Mr.. Calhoun, but that he has very
''ue contdsntid intercourse with the tenant of
Tue White Palace. Aud Duff endeavors to
es'r'ca'e himself from the bumiliatng dilemma
" saying that he does not believe The MAJOR
'"e battle of the Kilkenny cats will doubtless
Nc acted over again by these redonbtable
s"arnpio.ns oil the rival houses Of York and
''nca'ter-Far noble f~airttm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-04-01

u The Hose which was lately ordered by
the Corporation from Philadelphia having ar
rived, we would respectfully suggest the pro
priety of immediately forming Hose and ire
Company. Our wafer works, hose, 6fe-engine
hooks, ladders, &c, will enable US, under pro-
per organization, to meet and combat success
its appearance ; but, without organization, we
had almost as well be without the means Of de-
fence. Several experiments were yesterday
to a considerable distance higher than our lof
test buildings With proper organization, We
are as safe as any town can possibly be.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-04-01

Precinct Elections IN Campbell We are
requested TO state that the Court has appointed
the same gentlemen who acted last year, Com.
missoners 10 snperintsnd the prec nci elections
the present Spring.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-04-01

~ We learn from the " N1tchcg GALAXY
of the lth ult. that Mr.. Clay arrived in tina,
city the evening before, in the Steamboat Cal
edonia, IRON New Orleans, on his return TO
Kentucky, the boa, "bearmg the National
Flag al her stern, mizen aud bow. The steam
ers AT the landing also waved the stars aud
stripes salute was opened by the OLD Sara
togn, seconded by the cannon from tho boats.
On landing, Mr.. Clay was addressed by Chan
cellor Quitman, to which he returned brief
reply, with that felicity which characteristics
all he utters.-A vast concourse of people as
sembled to receive hin. Every hear, was o.
pened-every tongue uttered the joyous rel
come "-There was 10 be ball On the 10Th,
and a Public Dinner on the i3th--to both of
which Mr.. {. WINS invited, aud accepted the
invitation. They were 10 be attended, without
distinction of parties.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-04-01

u Torrents OF abuse of the most vulgar
md bitter character, are heaped upon Mr.
Chiffon, by some Of the Jackson prints, since
he has deserted the standard of the great jug
gernaut He is accused of the most outrageous
offences against morality, and is declared to be
a renegade to the faith which he has so long
preached from the pulpit. All this may be
true, for ought we know to the conrary-but
does it not seem somewhat strange that his &C
cusers regarded him as quite worthy asso
ciate, until he deserted their ranks and exposed
the hypocrisy Of their political professions
These gentlemen, il would seem, have but one
standard of merl-and that a true ProcruS-
tan bed. If man be a servile devotee of
Gen. Jackson and Duff Green, he is not only a
Republican, but he is likewise gentleman OF
inspected morality. II is the modern pool oil
Bethesda, in which every proAiga'e wretch may
be cleansed of his pollution, however foul.
While, on the other hand, no purity of inten-
ton and no excellence OF character can save
from reproach those who doubt the talents and
morality of the President, and who more than
suspect the honesty of his trumpeter.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-04-01

Ladies' Boanets, again We have been re-
quested by short-sgbted gentleman (he sci
dom wear, specs, however to protest, in hi,
hshaf against the right Of the ladies 10 veal
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-04-01

IL We publish another list OF combinations
of the Presidents appointments this morning
though there are but few among them oil
much general interest The Nat. lntelligencer
says, that the nomination of Samuel Herrck
as Attorney OF the u S. Tor the Disiric, oil Ohio
in the place OF Joseph s. Benham, removed.
was rejected on Thursday last, but that, on the
next day. it was agreed 10 be re-considercd
aud then laid on the table for the present.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-04-01

u The public will not have forgotten the
ahottive attempt made, during the last session
oil The tennessee Legislature to eject Judge
Nathaniel Williams from office, on accoun, of
his obnoxious politics. IL is true, tins was not
the ostensibIe cause; aud IL is equally true
TINT grave charges were preferred against him
hut all thai rs yell understood The charges,
with single exception were proved to be false
and that single exception was proved TO be
an error ofthe head, 10 which even Jackson
mcnare liahle-and so, he was acquitted. though
by very nice vote, Slnce the Judges return
home, the people Of Sparta, "a part Of his cir
cult have given him public dinner-A CORES.
pondent of the Nashville Banner says" He
uhe Judge arrived among us in the enjoy meot
Of good health, and a cheeriulness of mind Pc
euliar TO himself. The dinner WAS given by
the friends Of Gen Jackson. Only three Ad-
ans men were present" In the burst of vol
untary feeling manifested on the occasion, |
saw, what think ought to characterze every
friend of our republican institul ions, free dec.
laraion OF opinion, undisturbed aud un.hackled
by the intolerance Of party faction. n
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-04-01
PEDIGREE.

Young Vulcan was got by q Wilson's, or
more generally known by the nnn,e of B,ande,
na''s old Vulcan, aud cnme out Of a full blood
ed linncy Vulcans superior muscular power.
large size aud blood, cnttle him TO share ~,
public patronage, as he par,akes more of the.
Royal Gin than any other Jack 10 this usr, al
the country. FRANCIS CALLAWAY.
April wpz
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-04-01

az We really pity the Richmond Enqu-
rer. The quarrel between its namesake of
New York, and its leader Of Washington city.
has thrown i, into most distressing agonies.
In the most humble tone imaginable, it be.
seeches its worthy associates 10 cease their
railing" lest the internal coalition take adyan.
tage Of their discussions, and restore the gov.
eminent Of tbs country once more into honest
and capable hands The Enquirer is always
IN agony when il is thrown 10 calculating chan
ces. It's 40 d,tficult TO say on which side will
be the mgoriiy-lhat earthly paradise of Mr..
Rilche.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-04-01

Ut How comes Il about that Apocalypse
Smith, and MIR. Craig, 1.-THE successor Of Gov.
Floyd in the Ii OF r. should lay aside their
constitutional scruples, and advocate the pas
sage Of Mr.. hemphiIl's bill. providing for the
construction Of the great road from Buffalo 10
New Orleans They argue that II will be
beneficial 20 the cOuntry--but is their consiitu-
tonal creed moulded by considerations Of
expectancy
Ut The citizens of Knoxville Glenn J and
lis vicinity have held meeting, for the pur.
pose of declaring their opinion on the subject
oil the road from Buffalo 10 Now Orleans
have decided, after argument, by vote OF
4le TO 376, that il is unconstitutional The
Knoxville " Chronicle" however, asserts that
the votes were by no means fairly counted /;
aud ntimales, that, II they had been, the ma
Jor,,y would have been the other way.
~ The Knoxville " Register" in discussing
the subject of MIR. iemphlils great road. TO
New Orleans quotes Apocalypse Smythe TO
prove its aaeoasiautioaatay--au almost at
the same moment, that gentleman was
adv coating the road Itself on the floor Of the
IL. OF Representatives F.!
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-04-01
The full bioodcd Jack,
YOUNG VULCAN

charged Ivy paying - iihn the seasoa or g.
II paid before the 2brh of Dec. nexi--o5 cent
to the groom in every cnse The SEASON viii
expire the 18th Of August next.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-16
From The .Xsr- York Commercial Of Monday
EITRrHER IMPORTANT INTELLI-
GENCE FROM EUROPE

The ship Helen. Capt. Cobb, arrived from Liv-
espool this forenoon, having sailed on the after
,oon Of the 9Th utimo. By this arrival the Ed
cors ofthe New-York Commercial ADVERTISED have
,eceiyed Their London and Liverpool papers to
,hs ~, Of August. inclusive. The cotton mar
BE. was brisk Floar had experienced another
decline.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-16
OPENING OF THE CHAMBERS.

The Chamber met to-day at H. under the Pre-
sidency of NJ. Labbey D. Pompiere, President
BY seniority. After the operation of balIoiing
for the formation of the Bureaux was over. N.
Charles Dupin rose to propose that the Chamber
be completed. This proposition was generally
approved NJ. Keratry. however, suggested as
an amendment, that the first Burcaux should form
itself into commission, to examine the ratihca-
tions. whilst the others should proceed with the
business of the day. This proposition was no.
assented TO. and on tie original motion being re-
newed BY VI. Alexis de Noailles, IL was unani
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-16
From the usssng,r des Chambers

The news of the death of the king Of Naples is
confirmed. He died at Turin. at the aye of SIS.
He is succeeded BY HIS son Ferdinand Charles
Duke Of Cala5rip, who is in his Dist year.
From the Messenger of THursdny6h of .7ugust.
Saint Acheul is destroyed. The people pro-
ceeded to thai establishment, which thew have
demolished and burnt.
A letter accompanying the express saws
"As soon as tA Chamber is constituted, a
proposal will be made to it to offer the Crown to
the Duke Of Ureaas. Every thing Is prepared
for this.
:" 1t is probable that the Peerage and the Ma
gistracy will be remodeled.
ut is affirmed that general Claud is appointed
Commander in Chief of the army in Africa
Pirate letter from Paris. .4ug. 4.
81 have to communicate to you the important
intelligence that the King of France and the whole
of the Royal Family left RambuOilIet last night at
eight o'clock. They have given up the whole of
the crew. jewels. which have actually. believe,
safe arrived here; General Maison had the charge
of them. The king it is said has taken the road
TO Cherbourg. where he means to embark
a commission, which hear is to meet this
morning, under the Presidency of,M. Laliite,
will FIX the day on which the Exchange is TO be
opened. This Commission. consisting of Messrs
LATTE, Lefebyre, Rothschild, vassal, Vender-
marc, &c. are 10 consult upon the necessary
means for efecting. IN the easiest way. the set
ting Ofthe monthly account of the public funds.
which should have taken place yesterday, but
was prevented BY existing circumstances.
"The ex-Minister Peyronnet has been arrest
ed at Tours. The Duke de Charities. al the
head Of lis regiment, came into Paris this day
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-01-19
DR.. DAvENPORTS
Bilious Pills.

NOR the time these Pills have been offer
ed to the publick, the sale of them has exceed
ed the most sangune expectations of the Proprietor
which may be fairly considered an acknowledgment
OF their many virtues.
They every justly esteemed for their mild and
safe operations as cathartick in all cases where one
is necessary they are safe and sovereign remedy
In all bilious fevers pains in the head stomach and
bowels, Indigestion, loss ofappette, dizziness, worm
and bilious cholick they likewise an antedote
against infectious diseases, removing obstacles of
every kind by dssolvng and discharging the morbid
matter, helping digestion, restoring lost appetite
sure relief for costive habits They are SO accom-
modated to all seasons and hours that they may be
taken In summer or winter, at any time of the day
without regard to diet or hindrancc of business
Their operation is gentle and efectual, that by
experience they are found to excel any other physc
heretofore offered to the publick
The genuine are covered with check plate with
the design of the Good Samaritan, and the agents
name thereon.
From the numerous Certificates which might be
used the Proprietors will make use of the following
only, from the Hon. Phineas Allen, of Pitts6eld
Massachusetts.
MIR. DANIEL Il have made use of various kinds
OF Bilious Pills in my family, and hesitate not to
say, that DIR. Davenport's the best Family Medi
cine, ever used PHILEAS ALIEN
Pittsfeld, Mass, 1929.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-01-19

PRINCETON ENGLISH AND
CLASSICAL SCHOOL

OAA661O OO0OOL
"ILL be opened on the first Monday
w in September next. WARREN GOD
DAkD, ESQ. of Boston, graduate of Harvard Uni
Versity, formerly Preceptor of Sandwich Academy,
and who sustains high reputation as a Gentleman,
Scholar and Instructor will take the charge of the
School. A convenient building is provided for the
present, with the expectation that in few years.
handsome and permanent one will be erected The
situation is peculiarly pleasant and healthy. and
Delng retired, is free from the temptations to vice
and irregularty to which youth are exposed in more
populous places. A stage from Boston to Albany
passes through the town three times a week, and
from keene N HI. to Providence r. l. once week.
Gentlemen in Boston and other larger Towns will
find it an eligible situation for their children.
Mr.Goddard will board, instruct, and superintend
the private studies and the moral conduct of Schol
ars for 1888 per quarter.
Board in respectable families, from 81 ,9S to H.
per week.
Tuition-Common English "a per quarter. The
higher branches of Mathematics, Natural Philoso.
ply and the Classics, IS per quarter.
For a knowledge of the character and oualifica.
tons of Mr.. Goddard, apply to Rev. S. Barrett OF
Iheophilus Parsons Esq. Boston. Rev. Mr.. Good.
win, Sandwich. or the Trustees.
ALPHONSO BROOKS,
CHANDLER SMITH,
CHARLES RUSSELL,
CHARLES MIRICK, iTRUsr rrs
SAMUEL CLARKE,
JOHN BROOKS,
CALEB DANA,
Princeton, July 6 1929. iI4)
GslawtSeowtD1amtM} %
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-01-19
From. the Philadelphia Chronicle.

The following narrative, placed in our
hands by friend, contains particulars, re-
lating to one of the most interesting events
in the history of our country, which have
hitherto been preserved only by tradition.
twill be acceptable to our readers, and may
serve the worn out veteran from whom the
writer has derived his materials -
There is man, usually known by the ap-
pellation of The Bill Sticker," having been
years SO employed by successive Sherifs,
now in his ninety-ninth year, living and
moving through our streets, with the only
support of a single stick. Whether his
means are enough for his comfort is not
known-that they are narrow is more than
probable. Now he is little thought of; but,
after he has left the stage, if, in the story of
his eventful life, it shall appear that he suf-
fered under chill penury, how many gener-
GUS souls will be ready to exclaim, " Alas
poor old Butler" and regret that this OPP
portunity of doing good is gone forever
Such generosity and sorrow, like light and
air, cost nothing, and are too often the circu-
lating medium of benevolence.
His father came to this province in 1862,
and settled near the gulf, in Chester county,
the place of Buffers birth then, although
less than Is miles from the city, an Indian
country: or, at best, frontier settlement
His mother was native not Pocahontas
yet the old man, with flial affection and
with pride, asserts his title to the honour Of
the half blood.
In 1754-5, war was raging between
France and England, and our frontiers suf
fered the horrors and the dangers of French
and Indian incursions. The province wa.
called on to raise troops for its defence
and Butler enlisted in Captain English.
company, Col. Grubb's regiment of the pro
vincials.
Fort du Quesne, then in the hands of til,
French, was the leading object of attack
The English, about 1900 strong, under tn,
command of Gen. Braddock, had alread,
landed in Virginia. The plan of the cam
paign was this :-Braddock with his regu
lars and regiment of Virginia troops, wa
to march by the way of Cumberland Will
our troops. with aregiment of Jersey provin
Gals, commanded by Colonel Ogden, wer
to take northern route; and the two al
mics were to join on this side of the Fort.
In May, l755, the provincials from thi
city took up their line of march, by the wa
OF Reading and Sudbury thence up tn
west branch to the Big Meadow, when the
were to incline to the left until they fell i
with Braddock. The road even to Read
ing presented difficulties. To admit of tn