davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-06-21
NAY NANNY AUYONY.

"HE Subscribers inform their customers.
n and the public generally, that they have
on hand an extensive assortment of HATS Of
every desc, iplion, which ioI elegance and dn-
liability. bring manufactured by first rate work.
men under their own inspection. they will
warrant equal to any in the State, aud which
they are determined 10 sell at,unu'vill. 'oW mi
crs They therefore invite country merchants
and their customers Ia general 10 call and eI
amine this fac assortment before HEY pun
chase elsewhere All orders will be attended
10 with the srictes pnnc'ualiiy, Mt The sign of
the six Hats, three doors from the Market house
on Bank square.
DINKLE a. RUMBOUGH.
VI We have lusl received from Philadel-
pha. "A splendid assortment OF ohelmerdne's
black aud white Beaver Hats, Latest fashion,
superior 10 any thing of that kind offered be
fore in this market Also, n considerable guam
uiy of Musk RAJ SKINS and trimming for Hats.
Country Hatiers are invited 10 call.
ID T. r.
June 81 BIN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-06-21

III, ,oalsnis, ard fhsiaer they 'wsfe
2Y -, 1,a,o,cd, for fear IF the exposure
g - mir reception by US mlshi hare enabled
NJ lar that would imply charge Of
.....,,,,v in the Postmaster at Nash
m. whom we know nos anu whom mere
,,ll not thus charge. But there Is
.,.,a SINGULAR about H. which per
,,o., no one but the "r'ie' l" the hsna''
clear up. Will he do III The
a,. Of the letter which we suppose
...Iaa IL in the ain query may have been
..u,,uoicated TO him by the writer, enough
,s.,s are some suspicious marks about mat ttt-
~, !, ;s not 10 be presumed lnat the VIII
lathe other letters,upon whom the Nashville
;soao xion. TO fix the authorship Of our
.,,nId. nave communicated his dolngs
,,enber OF the Wnite.wash,ng Com.
,;uss or to any of their dirty psnders. How.
,,a ,enea,, did the Republican writer not
!, discover that letters have been written 10
:, certain times, but find out tho auihor's
f,vb,ch he nlima,es in his first query
re knows, and the subject mailer of his
,pi.ass Ho" did he know or what i led tim
= .uOp.,se, that we had omitted or declined
,ior certain query to suit one particular
D.n.,ioo to which (as he alIeges) our Kind
or[espondom referred = II behoo'es him. as
,I,ss his reputaiiou--if he has any repn-
=. ;, yaloe-to elear up this mystery. We
.a.lahsl 10th to believe that our letters had
,.ao nofairly dealt with, either in The Nashville
,o.t office. or OH their way from the writer TO
! o otIics-but the laundering Nashville writer
.s given US reason to more than fear that this
"a, been done. Any explanation which m'y
% given of this matter will be ehsertnlly pub
.,bed in our columns. If none be made, re
NH hare our opinion about At, aud others
nay do likewise
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-06-21

W..
,nlpbatr al Qninine Extract Valerian
10 Bhgbarb Do Sarsapar,lla
Do Morphine OXIDE Bismuth
Acetate 90 iOil Garden Lavender
DO so ~ soIulionI Ulram time
peneriue Carb Ammorics
Efnetlpp iiq do Concentrated.
-trich u,ns Drop Lake
J,l,n. PINK and cold Saucers
iiydrlodate Potash Piciuie Fafnsn
Var,utne Colored tncon.
Ddob,na Ynccinr Virus
Rfnc,ne ubes aud Bottles
cicr,to,ins lCarmIne
Bromlue LuhhI NauS''c
IN V.rneIa Beany lthatana Root
IN Vtotet. Oxide Stannum
Oh Cedrst sugar Hammers
Oh, Jessemine Pruning Fasks
Bird Lime oaVa'ohfs
Chlorine ie OK de sodi- Preston and Godfrey
um genuine imported smels
jneIins Bottles. alllng Salts
snle,J,d assortment Matches IN boxes
oxIo, = concentrated Essence of Jamaea Gin
ger, for Gout, Nervous Complaints, Rheu
inatsm, Paulsey. NC.
Mander. Weaver and Mander's Seldlitz Pow.
Robinson, Patent Barley new article) in greet
use Ia London ana Paris aud in our northern
cites. EoHEL DhFIbo.
April %
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-06-21

/NHI5 day the subscriber is receiving FOR sale
al the lowest prices. supply Of Gum Ara
bic, Roll Brim tone and OEallc Acid.
howell DAVIES.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-06-21
NOTICE.

AVO Ia A,NIA1s
NRfilo ~ 10 caution any person from taking
- or trading for bond execnted NV the
subscribers TO Ann Peicfcw. dated some tirr IN
March or ApTll. 1880. for the sum Of about two
hundred and seventy three or ionr dollars.
THIS bond WIS given Cor Rachael PrrIGrew $
Legacy, willed her by her father, Matthew Pc
iicrcw. decd. md we hnd Ann Pelicrew Is mol
the pers ~ entitled To receive Rachael Petcrews
estate, nn5 therefore do not Intend 10 pay snld
bond withoGta receipt from the legatees Bu-
ihorised 90 receive said LEGACY
JOHN PEIlCKEW,
MATTHEW PEIICRE V
JuneoI IL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-06-21

II The Euquirer predicts That il General
Jackson is not re elected, the uuioh t9.il De as
solved 10 ten years lis Saul, also, at10ngsf
the Propheisl' We presume the oil trohtH
who pin their faith to the sleeve OF Sr Oracle
OF the Enquirer, will believe this argument
but us cannot help our want of faith IN the
prophetic fire oil the soothsayer. The mantle
Oh EiYah does not grace his shoulders. IT,,
however, the Unlon can be affected by so in
significant circumstance as the election or
defeat OF Andrew Jacksun-Or, indeed, OF any
'"a"--'ls value may be easily calculated, even
py less expert political arithmeician than
III Cooper. Ii would not be worth preserving
anu tile sooner II rs dissolved the better. II
would save quantity OF inhshed, at least, on
lie subject OF the tariff aud constitutional con
sUuclt"n--'' ii cousunn,naiiUn most deyouhy TO
be wished"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-06-21

u ES-Presdent Adams has arrived at ri,
pa'efGal reslde"es AT Quincy. 1t seems he
traCeiS as much AS he did when he wa, Presr.
dent. Wonder fit done lJr " elrctioneer,ng
etect2"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-06-21

Iune21
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-06-21

'aiN aboa. he dessioao. 0a.sh RI. L.sn
brought TO their hearth, by the refusal
oil thee 5euate 10 confirm their u,,,,,.,;,,,.
They should leafn 10 Practice some of III.
philosophy they preach.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-06-21

Jr Thomas Griffin Thornton. esq Sheriff Of
1ato'ine county, was murdered few days
ago, aud his horse killed, within u mile Of his
residence. A man by The name Of Charles
fonng, one OF his oeig bbors, has been arrested
on suspicion q Beng the perpstratol.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-06-21

IL Cen. Jackson, IT is supposed left Wash.
ington city Tor Tennessee, on Saturday last
The Secretary OF war and family. len The Civ
on the l4th, for ike NJrih and West.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-06-21

~ The reply of Miles King 10 Amos Ken
dtiIs Report is announced IN ,he late Norfolk
papers. We hope We shall ees II il time ior
our next paper.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-12-14
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

-
i Garland OF Nelson odersd the following resolution:
Resolved That the Committee OF Roads and fu,etna v.i
CATION he Instructed enquire expedrency of nL,
an appropriation, providing the IMPROVEMENT If Tho
stuon o. James Rlvsr what paris of River np,oy.
ent necessary what Will be the best and mos, ,accab
'cs Of Improvement and what will be the probable
Nf. GaHand explained the which urs,d H., ~
present ms resolution, which being Of enquiry he no
pen e courtesy Of the House would indcs 10 mass rI
inconvenience aud danger Of the navigation nece, n
nooS something to render the improvement already msds
aVaabe-sns d advancing in the great work of
SO much neglected by Virginia considerations which for
addressed themselves - the t. egsstr.
r SLner moved amend the resolution ,v rsfs-,ne 90
much ut the Governors Message relates 10 James Rive
the t'onmiitse Of Roads and Navigation - '"
WI. eneon o. Got suggested the popcy Of referring 10
conee o. roads All that paH of the Governors Mes
sage relating TO internal Improvement
w t'imcr did not concur IN the suggestion To refer the
"nne SUBJECT Improvement would be 10 snarrasS the com
ee tie wesss warm friend TO internal Improvement
we gentleman from bo'eou and 10 improvements in all ma s
~ Tub state but Nc thought refer one scheme Al
w. N~'0''S a. Z"
Nh Garland accepted Mo Gnlet's amendment. and NY
9noerson 1en moved further amend referring whole
usc' 81 Improvement avoing hs object 10 be- 10 !sar the
jealousy entertained OF the James River Improvement; bv
ing all schemes Al once sed mpsray before the coo,,ce
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-12-14

Mr Williams of Harrison advocated THIS fair
est, and best calculated reconcile and
eislawe internal Improvement
II opposed by Me.srs McFahand t;imer and Wilson
al Cumberland-supuored by Mesrs Anderson and Jackson
the grounds respectively disclosed aboveand carried in
the affirmative
MIR Tcrl give for the friends of internal improve
agree upon the best among themselves moved
lay the resolution for the present. table-bu the mo-
ton negauved
After which the resolution amended wa. adop,ed
On motion of Mr. Newman the Propos,,ons
and Grievances instructed enquire the
OF establishing election Jane George
IN the lower end of Mason County.
On motion OF MIR .wes of Campbell tho committee of AZ
rcuure had leave send for nves
uSaon oil the RESOLUTION relative to the inspection of
MIR Mcfarland offered the following resoutnn:
Resolved, That the committee of Roads
au're into the expcdency Of directing The Internal I'm
poveent to subscribe in behalf OF the weab to the
stock OF the Petersburg rail road company.
MIR Mcfarland stated tho claims the Rail Road To the
regards OF the Satethe unprecedented it,
ccedin. any example known Virginia. subcr,;on 10
public work-and the certainty the great of the rail
road when completed
The resoluti ION g passed:
Mr. Newton offered the following resolution which was adon
ted mem
Resolved That committee for Court, of Justice ~. !.
ucted to enquire If any and what of the existing
concerning Juries necessary and whether lie
dent 10 allow Jurors their sevj
Petitions presented by Messs Spurlock Pollard of Kin,
and Queen, Kinney Murdaugh, Booker and Kigore
Reports made nv Mcsrs Goode Rivcs of Campbell
Eppes and Leigh from different standing committees.
MT Mcfarland adverns his situation as President of
Branch Of the Bank of Virginia. asked excused from ser
wing on the joint committee examine condition of the
Bank Of Virginia and Farmers ank-and was EXCUSED
dinghy by the House
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-12-14

appearance, aSd give reasonable promise OF promot-
ing the general prosperity of the country, and of
c'inpiishng the great end and design contempla cd
by the friends and advocates of the projecting svs-
en- Happily for US in Pennsylvania we have no
constitutional difficulties embarrass reference
TO this system Our statesmen who have hitherto
represented us in the national legislature, as well
as IN that OF the state have uniformly expressed
their opinions matvely, and in terms by no
means eqavocal, that this nation possesses the right
under the constitution, to protect it's industry, by
sanitary enactments of its own against the inuri-
GUS consequences oil foreign legislation and that the
&c OF congress Imposing duties on imports are
constitutional; and their constituents have az une-
quvocaiiy responded to those opinions.
On the question of Internal improvements, he
speaks no less dccisively.
Although extensively enga ged in the construction
of works of internal improvement within her
limits, and at her own individual expense, Pennsyl-
wanna has uniformly, with a mngnanmi.y and spirit
of patriotism which does her honour advocated and
maintained the constitutional right of the general
government to aid in the ruction Of works of
internal Improvement, of a national characters tend
ing 10 bind and to connect more CLOSELY together
the remote parts of widely extended territory to
multiply the facilities of communication between the
different parts OF the Union; to diminish lime and
distance IN the intercourse of its citizens with .ach
other to beget, by means of such inre course feel
ings of am,ty, kindness, and friendship, instead of
those sectional Jeaousies, local preudices and un-
Kind and uncharltable prcpossessions. which want
OF free and friendly ntercommunication is always
sure TO produce, and generally to increase the CON
iorts, anu promote the prosperity ard happiness of
the people of the United Stnles.''
u We have received Communication addressed
to the Joint Committee for examining the Banks,
which although our columns much engaged, and
we feel but little disposition 10 renew the coniro-
Versy, or to see renewed in t paper, we will pub
lisa as soon as it is more convenient,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-12-14

fhe Legislature Of Pennsylvania, met at Harris
onrg on Tuesday last, when Frederick Smith was
CHOSEN Speaker, 10 to Cd, Ner M,ddeswarth his
Anti Masonic cempetitee and WIN @ Hawkins
re 'eiected unanimously, Speaker of the Senate.
Inc Message of Gov. Wolf partakes Of the pre-
vsling vice of the times, excessive leneth-bu, it
EXHIBITS with strength, and fidelity 1--WE have no ques-
uon) the fl ourshng condition of the great Common
wealth of Pennsylvania.
Gov Wolf has administered another pill 10 The
Nulilfyers. He takes occasion to defend the Tariff
IN very unequivocal terms.
1.-THE protecting policy hitherto sustained by the
genera government, cannot, under existing circum
stances, be abandoned or relinquished with the an
probation consent of the people Of Pennsylvania
thelr interests, their prosperity and NAV add.
their comforts, this time essenf ally identified
with that policy. The diversified branches of in
dustry IN which our citizens engaged the char
acter OF the productions peculiar to our soil. the
state OF the foreign markets TO which we had here
toiore been accustomed 10 resort for the sale and
exchange of our staple commodities e. the iDterdict-
ing du;Ies by which the produce Of our agriculur
aists Is excluded from those markets leave us no
alternative as to the course TO be pursued We
must euher suffer surplus produce perish upon
OUT lands, or we must establish a ma rket for it's
con 1mPtion, at home. We must either submit to
the eliminating condition Of becoming tributary TO
iorAgn industry, or, by afording encouragement to
on own, render ourselves independent of foreipn
I'm 1i'ion and exactIon Under the encouragement
an protection now afforded our manufacturing es-
'aohsten cots are assuming vigorous and healthN1l
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-12-02

Honorary Degrees.-A gentleman wrote many years ago tO the University of Aber- deen. to sknOw what were the qualifications requisite to obtain the degrce of l.. l.. ID. The faculty wrote him back, that they were Ei4 ss and Cd. We should recommend a higher tnFin; say $50 for an A. M., SIeO for a ID. D., and $500 lOr an IL. D.-N.Y Spec.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-12-02

w NEw EcHorA, c. N. Nov. IS.
 We understand quite an unhappy circum- a,ance occurred at HightOwer, ihe other day. T,vo Cherokeps were arrested by party of vhite men from one of the adjUinIng counties and taken towards Georgia, with s0une OE their property. They were pursued by a party of CherOkees, when either they were rescued or a compromise was maoesas 4Ilss two prisoners returnedtO rthelr homes On the evening of the same day, beInre ned time, four white men, whether they weFea part of the first company isnot kn9wn' came into the premises of one Ofthese Cherokeesy and stufka horse out of lot. The owner discovered them just as they rode of anu pursued them with a gun, He overlook them and shot the foremost one of theE tw0ANyhss were riding his horse. The man died lnst-' antly.-Phoenir. .s..y Es.'t,. .., s..a s
 ComUrntionS, both of the administration and anti administration parties. are to be speedily held in Kentucky. One of the " national re
 puhlicans' has been agreed upon to be held in Vermont, at the seat of the state govern ment, on the last "Wednesday in June next, for. which purpose central committce has been appointed at a late meeting, of which MGrS Richards was chairman--the resolutions afs entirely in favor of the s'' American System" It is also proposed speedily to hold c0nven-
 ton of the friends of Mr. Clay, at Albany,
 for the staiesof Ne,c- Fork and stheEe is som~ l onyersation about holding , like one in Mo { ryldnd. And further, it is suggested that a 1 national convention be held at Washington, to
 be composed Of delegates friendly to internal improv and domestic manufactures. st.r
 no nninate a candidate for the presidency, of
 the United States. .4N ", %''3s'~ y s.'s"' There is about to be a great pelt stir among the pcopk--and the opinion is general,
 that the proceedings "f Congress, at ihe en-
 suing session. will give powerful impetus tO parties. It does not yet appear settled Wheth-
 CT, president Jackson will retire or again be a
 canddate.--Niles s.a sr6e4t eas ga s.as a6g zsaas
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-12-02

The population of Pittsburg, according to the late census, is l9;54O. In 1920, ii was 7,248 being an increase, in 10 years, of 7s per cent Including Alleghanytown. and other environs, ,he population amounts to %, ,4S3. .
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-12-02

Whet are ,ce coming to? ?-Tt is stated in London paper, that Mr. Stephenson, pro- prietor of the Rocket Engine, travrrsed the whole length of the Liverpool and Manches- ter Railway, 39 miles in S3 minutes, on wa ger of 1000 guineas, which he won. This is nearly at the rate of mile minute. or sixty miles an hour. The common rate of mail stage travelling in Europe a few years since was four miles an hour. The Rocket Engine therefore is an improvement of fifteen fold upon the old mail stage. ...
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-12-02

We learn, says the Journal of Commerce. from unquestionable authority, that the toll. of the New-YOrk canals this year, willexcecd tn. those Of 1929, by Slso,ooo to $lso, ,ooO.- This fact. though important in itself, is still more so as showing material increase in the amount of our internal trade.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-12-02

Unioa.-Rev. Mr. Penny's congregation of Rochester, (presbyterian.) having vacated their house of worship. on accoun, of the dis aster which recently befel it, have been invited to worship with one 0f the episcopal congre- cations, till they can be otherwise accommo- dated. The two congregations now meet to- getner' each enjoying in turn the privilege of nsten'ng 10 its own pastor. The episcepalian brethren (evangelical) are friendly to the work of grace which prevails in that village. and numbers in their own connection, we un- derstand. have been participants.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-10

erty Of person deceased, negro bids
for his freedom, il is considered as Disgrace.
iul at St. Croix TO bid against him, and
many have in this manner obtained their
liberty for trifilng consideration.
QUICK REToKr. The society Of prin-
ces, is hazardous TO their interiors, from
the difficulty Of paying them either too lit
tie deferense or too much. To fatter,
without the appearance Of intending to
fatter, is the delicate point. thinner
man." said Frederick the Great, sourly, to
the celebrated physician, 81 suppose you
have in your time helped many man into
tho other world !" Zimmerman turned
with the quick retort, "Not so many as your
Majesty" The King stared at this free
dom--"nor with so much honor to myself"
happily continued the bowling physician.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-10

OF elegant NEW GOODS not inferior i,
quality, as low in price as any Store il
town. OF this truth customers viii judg,
for themselves, by calling and oxaminn!
the same.
Among them arc the follnwin6.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-10

PICKpoCHETs DETECTED. Three men
were seized on Wednesday, on board the
steamboat Albany, charged with having
robbed gentleman who came passenger
from Newburgh, of his pocket book con
tanning between 500 and $500. The
Gdcpis left New York, Wednesday morn
ing, and faucied they should make pleas
ant and profitable excursion. Being old
offenders suspicion soon rested upon them,
and to prevent mistake or escape, the cap
tain of the Albany prudently sent boat
ashore, and invited a few police officers on
board, who politely accompanied the tijIers
to tho police office ia coach.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-10
From the New York Americana
THE LAST OF THE RED MEN.


The Suns last ray was glowing fair
On crag and tree and flood;
And fell in mellow softness where
The lonely Indian stood
Beneath his eye, in living gold,
Tho broad Pacific lay;
Unrufi'od there, skif night hold
Its bright and fearless way
Far! far behind him, mountains blue,
In shadowy distance moIt;
And far beyond the dark woods grew,
Where his iorofathers dwelt!
No breathing sound was in the air,
AS leaning on his bow;
lone and weary pilgrim there
lie msrmur'd stern and low:
"Far by Ohio's mighty river,
Bright star I've worshipped thee;
MY native stream, its bosom never,
The Red Man more may see
The Paleface rears his w:gwam where
Our Indian hunters rovd;
His hatchet fslls the forest fair,
Our Indian maidens lov'd
thousand warriors boro in war,
The token Of my sro3;
On all the hills were seen nfar,
Their blazing Council fros
The Foemsn heard their warwhoop shrilI,
And held his breath in fear;
And in the wood, ard on the hill,
Their arrows piorc d tho deer.
Where are they now'--the strangers tread
Is on ihor silent place.
Yon fading light on me is shed,
Tho last of all my race!
Where are they now?--in Summers light,
Go seek the Winters snow;
Forgotten is our name and might,
And broken is our bow!
The White Man came, his bayonets CLEAN
Where Sachems hold their sway;
And, like the shadow ofa dream,
Our tribe has passed away!
Curs'd he their racol to faith untrue,
False heart deoeitir tonguo!--
Hear me, o! evil Manitou,--
Revenge tho Indian wrong!
hoar him in the hollow moan
OF the dark hcaving sea;
And whispers murnur in the tone,
OF vengeance yot to boz
What if no stone shall mark tho spot,
Where lonely sleep the bravo
Their mighty arm is unforgot,
Their glory has no grave!
But to our foes we leave a shame
Disgrace can never die;--
Their son. shall blush to boar name,
Still blackend with lie,
So ho it ever 20 their raco:
False friends, and bitter carcs'--
By fraud they have tho Indians place,
The lndians curse be theirs" 4. VI. r.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-10
M0rreUOus :!

II rs, That VIM. JAMES TILLEY
should have purchased, the last week; for
$4,000, more and better Goods than ever
before for SlOOO0
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-10

We learn from the London Literary
Gazette that the two gold medals, given by
the King, and annually awarded by the,
Royal Society of Literature, have this year
beon given to Halam, and Washington
Irving.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-10

n night or two ago, two respectable 70.
males residing i'll Division street discov-
ered, after retiring to rest, that young
fellow was in their apartment. An alarm
was sounded and the marauder made his
escape from tho window, carrying off the
bed clothes with him.--.N y. pa.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-10

II is said that several young English no
bIemen have applied for permission to pro
ceed as volunteers to a'gicrs.