davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-15
%NS

"a The 'rork GOES 5rarsiy on" is the consola-
'H caption that every where meets our eve
10 Maryland. We learn that the friends If the
S'a cause. OF HySRY CLAY, Union. aud Liber-
e IN opposition to General Jackson and Pro-
''''f'loh' are making head bravely. Nav they
$ IA IoaQlerlas and to conquer May the nj
'''" WIPE away inc foul blot that now stains her
'A@acter'-Nly We no more hear Of such men
y y N'|,so anu Dnf Green directing the af,..rs
!. ''S Ne2uo"l May virtue, honor and princi-
pc once Mo'e reign triumphant.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-15
DIED,

In Washington City. on Sunday. September
the 10Th. after short but severely painful Ill
ness, which was borne with the fortitude and re-
signation of Christian, Mrs. SARAH A. MINOR,
in the 4lst wear of her age.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-15
SALES AT AUCTION.
BY WILLIAM D. MUTT.
Trustees Sale.

BY WILLIAM ". NOA4'
Trustees Sale.
nv SATURDAY tie 1874 day Of nes! s'snik. 81
~ II o'eioek at noon, the subscriber viii offer TO!
SALE at public auction, on the premises, one undlvdeo
mdiety OF the Establishment commonly called the
kEk "CITY TAVERN"
T. now in the occupation of Il Clageti, a.
III tusted on the west side Of Royal street
Co. and south aide Of Cameron street, extend.
ing from The Intersection Of said streets south on Royal
street 80 west l2S feet 54uchest thence
north l06 feet 81 inches, to Cameron street, thence
east on Cameron street 1877 feet 81 inches to the be-
ginning. And
One .7,nuity or Rent IN fssef Sas4,
payable half yearlyon the 18th May and 18th Nove.
nement and lot OF ground on the east side Of Royal
street, between King and Prince streets, now in the
occupation of James Green. Terms cash.
The above sale will be made under deed Of trusr
from William S. Moore and wife to Il. !. Taylor, for
the indemnity Of Thos. Irwin.
Fur the Trustee: o
aug leo WM. d. MUTT, Auet.
" The above sale is postponed until 81.
TURD8Y The 23dof Octo6er, at noon
TERMS One third Of the purchase money to be paid
in hand the residue in two equal instalments Of six
and nine months-,he title be retained until tho
payments shall he completed, with power to the
Trustee to resell for any default in payment
The purchasers win have the option of paying tho
whole purchase money in hand, in which dis.
count at tn rate Ut six per cent per annun will be a.
lowed Il !. TAYLOR,
sept IS Trustee.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-15

-, tslS A'se Der for teactiag me that word."
The Telegraph, ina blaze Of Jack,onism. asks:
III a! the ridiculous charges made against
Ne- !, Jackson that Of endeayorng TO corrupt
r.. 'rS>' l. the most singular He Is charged
y. !, e'.'"s purchased presses. Has he given
4 % lim:" '"l P'es' opp0'-
~ ''en immediately ADDS, "We hope not"
70. 'Ao's Zane aad inpO;ent conclusion,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-04-28
majority.
tSamucl w. Brigham.
The NEWPORT ASYLUM.

The annual report of the Commission
ers of the Asylum was made at this meet
ing. Annexed will be found the most
material parts of it.
The expenditures for the year ending
April 1880, amount to S2,7O4 96-oi
which the following are the itcms.-For
Board, Sl6O6 62-Mcdical attendance
and Medicine, Sl26 46-clothing 1898
72-Improvemcnts of the farm and house
gill 25-furniturc, S47 ll-incidcntaI
charges, S285 l6-junk, &c. furnished
for manufacturing, Sl76 36--premiums
for industry, 68 28-total S2,704 &c.
These expenses were met by orders
drawn on the treasury amounting to S2, :
5O6 10, leaving Sl98 n balance in IA
vor of the Asylum. This has been paid
by the sales Of oakum and by stock on
hand, amounting to Si67 60. The ex-
pcnscs of the Asylum for the past year
have been less by $40 SO than they were
during the previous year, although the
number of Poor supported at this estab-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-04-28
SELECTED SUMMARY.
EDUCATION.


1t appears by the School returns from
131 towns in Massachusetts,, that there
are only SO persons over Ia and under
81 years of age, who cannot read and
write, 2 of which belong to Essex coun-
ty. l73 towns have not made their re-
turns. There are 983 districts, and
Sl77,296 81 expended for instruction.
The time Of keeping school ESTIMATED
by months) by male teachers, is 3,438I
months; by females, 1,8O9i. Number
of scholars in public schools; 10, 900
in private schools, 1888.
The public schools in Portsmouth, N.
IL contain 723 males, 677 females. In
the private schools il is thought there arc
go. The sum annually spent for edu-
cation of children in that town, of about
5000 inhabitants, is over $500.
NEW INVENTIONS.
The Williamstown Advocate mentions
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-04-28
NEWPORT,
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2s, 1880.
TOWN MEETING.

The April town-meeting on Wednes-
day last was organized by the choice OF
He's MY Y. CRANsToN, Esq. as Modera-
tor. The former Representatives to the
General Assembly were reelected With
out opposition. The whole number of
votes for General Officers of the Stitc
pollcd at this meeting, was only 229! but
about half the number Of frecmen who
are qualified to vote in the town.-Of
this number Fenncr received 1876 Bridg-
ham ii, and Mcsser 1913 scattering.
'Twould be well and perhaps proper here
to state, that all the votes of the Jackson
party in Newport were promptly brought
to the polls, consisting of about 10. From
this fact it is evident there has been no
new converts, and if VIC were to cxpungc
fromthis number those whe hold and those
who expect Office, the aggregate of the
Jackson strength in this town would prob
ably be less than 40. We are sorry to
say that many of our most influential and
respectable citizens, who have hitherto
uniformly supported the principles Of the
past administration, and who in n politi-
cal point ofvicw are still "without varia-
bleness or the shadow of change" have
in the present instance unpardonably neg
lected~ to do their duty. The Jackson
party arc entitled to credit for their zeal
and industry-but while they indulge
themselves in vain boastings and loud
Civilizations, they should bear in mind that
''thc lion is not dead, even though he
slcepeth."
The election of the "National Hcpub-
lican Convention Prox," is considered by
some to be a matter of doubt, but the
Providence Journal of Monday, places
all doubts out of the question, as will be
seen from the subjoined extract.
"TnE ELEcTION.-Thc following table
shows the result of the present election
of Senators for this State. There are
probably some inaccuracies, but not c.
nough mate rally to affect the election.
We are pleased to be able to say TO the
(reemen Of Rhode-Island, that the Ma
iional Republican Pror has succeeded.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-04-28

what have mentioned the first week in
October last. / could state hundred
things more, but have neither time nor
room only what say about myself,
having no liquor or wine in my house, |
beg particularly to call your attention to,
as to the effect oflny example, SC.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-04-28

the construction, in Nassau, N. Y. Of
steam coach, to run with ease and safe
ty on our common roads. II will convey
eight tons, at the rate of miles an hour;
and one bushel Of charcoal will supply
the engine four hours. The boiler is so
constructed that nothing is lost by tho
escape of any ofthc steam, it being con-
densed and returned Immediately to the
boiler; and neither smoke nor steam are
to be seen when the carriage is in mo-
ton. In descending hills, friction bands
are applied to the hubs by means of
progressive screw, and are made more
or less tight according to the steepness
of the declivity; and for ascending, steel
corks are placed in the circumference of
the wheels between each spoke, which
are thrown out or drawn in by the appli-
cation of screw to a wedge placed be-
tween the hub of the wheel, and the
cork TO be moved.
A machine has been invented by q
person in Phillipston, Mass. for mortising
Window Sashes, Doors, SC. which proves
to be very useful. 1t occupies small
space, and is so light that it can be trans
ported from place to place without diff
Guilty. It's put in operation by hand and
can be used to great advantage in every
kind of carpentry. One man by the help
of it will perform the labor of three and
execute the work very neatly. The ma
chine is very simple in its structure and
can be built for "a small sum. Its appli-
cation to all the purposes of light work
has been found advantageous and salts
factory.
A machine for working shingles is in
operation in Cincinnati. 1t forms 24O in
one minute!
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-04-28

1t IS mentioned In the " Orth American
Medical Journal for April, that Phila-
delphia is the only place in this country
where the business of the physician is
wholly distinct from that of the apothc-
cary.
The board of directors of the Amcri-
can Peace Society has offered reward
of thirty dollars for the best dissertation
on the subject of a congress of nations,
for the prevention of war, which shall
specify the particular object of the con-
gress and the mode by which its stipu-
lations may be enforced. The commu-
nications to be sent to ID. l.. Dodge esq.
227 Pearl-street, Ncw-York.
The National Journal states, that it is
rumored that Hill is to be translated in
to the Office of Assistant Post Master
General, and that another rumor is, that
Charles A. Wicklifie, the hero of re-
trenchment, is to be rewarded with Isaac
Hills late Office.
1t is said that Hilliard, Gray s. Co.
have in press and will shortly publish u
Memoir of Plymouth Colony, by Hon.
Francis Baylies.
The famous Rowland Stephenson has
purchased a farm on the banks of the
Delaware; price $4,000
In Chester county, Pa. last year far
mcr obtained 2O3 bushels of wheat from
6s acres ofnaturally poor land, on which
he had put lime and manure. The ad-
joining land, without it, would yield but
8 bushels to the acre.
AT the recent election in Charlotte CO.
Va. Mr.. Randolph, says the Lynchburg
Virginian, made long speech to his con-
stitucnts, in which he declared that his
political life had terminated, and assured
them that he "loved them as representa-
tive never loved constituents before-ev-
ell as fond mother doateth on her oil.
spring"
A statement is given in the Nantuck-
ct Inquirer, by which it is calculated that
in Boston, of 900 inhabitants, 10000
constantly attend public worship; and in
Nantucket, Of 1000, 400 constantly at
tend.
Mr.. JErrERsoN's birth day was celc-
brated at Washington on the 18th inst.
Tho celebration was attended by the
President ofthe United States, the Vice
President, the Secretaries Of State, ,Trea-
sury, War, and Navy, tho Postmaster
General, and more than hundred rcpub-
lican members Of both houses Of Con-
gress, together with most Of the distin-
guishcd officers of the Government, visi-
tcrs in the city and citizens of the district,
and ncighboring cities. The President
arrived ut 8 o'clock, stnid till 10, gave a
patriotic toast, and retired.
In Washington county, Penn. there
are % temperate societies, comprising
1900 persons. In the towns the number
of distillcrics has been reduced from IL
TO 3.
In the year 1891, France exported
,5OO, 900 Icechcs: in 1926 the number
was increased to the prodigious amount
Of ~, 100000.
We are informed, says the Providence
Journal, that man has been apprchend-
cd in Taunton, on suspicion Of having
been concerned in the murder of Mr..
White, of Salem. He has been fully
committed to take his trial before the Su-
preme Court next week,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-04-28

sDDThe papers received from New.
York by the steamboat yesterday, con.
tain no late European intelligence.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-04-28

p. S. ] must not allow this to 60 with
out telling you another thing ] did to in
duce the men to give up the grog, and
which operated powerfully. That was,
| preferred the man who drank the least,
to every favorable situation, and made
him my confident, proclaiming it through
the whole, that had no confidence IN a
dram-drinkcr. And when ] engaged
Mr.. Young, who is n water-drinkor, and
by far the best and ablest workman, inn
mediatcly made him second in command,
and gave him power to discharge. This
took just as | calculated, and produced
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-22
TWENTY FIRST CONGRESS-.
FIRST SESSION.
MIR BARToN's SPEECH.
To The Editor orlb, NATIONAL Jour,

To HE Editor ofihe National Journal
In the printed speech Of NJ h ne, OF Hi.
no's, on the lth instant, To which ! then re.
pI'-' and IN tina, oil Mr. White, of TENNESSEE
on the 9th Instant, 10 which replied the fol
loving day, every sta'emeni 10 which replied
Is omitted III oh" Telegraph Of The 9lh--or so
altered Ms 10 he q Ute another hing.
Mr. Kane says the part of his speech 20 which
replied was Omitted b, him from forgetful-
ness al the momtni of correcting tie Report.
er's notes. This is satisfactory. The other
case is OF more importance. rs II produced u
debate ofnh uan ual character between Mr.,
White aud myself!
we ought "a her 70 have no reports, or this
practice Of moral forgery must be pped
y. Since the above was written, / observe
that MIR Kane has explained his omission in
this mornings Telegraph.
March 10.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-22
NV FLETCHER & TOLER.
TERMS.

49,. ,unutn payable III adyance.-No sub
IT FOR =, he received for les time than six months
snPuoa , be discontinued ibu at the discretion
a5 5 10 Pd dsa until all arrearaees are paid
W" be and aiF5'f es en- sf foS
sl1aro ", inns. from distanc, must 10 paid Tor
snilnaa, beir insertion, the payment assumed W
g sSe Ilao.p pc person in L,neheurs.
'ou,. ,,,,o,v Orders not exceeding two squaresarc
,as.,,sd for six dollars.
ieters qddesi ns a, TO ode s to- mus ~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-22

FOR THE vIRGiHfAN.
HEDGING.

HEDGING.
knowing that sycamore and willow wnnld
grow, If planted in suitable pround. wi,hou,
roots | planted last March, hedge of these
promisencusly, about three tourtbs being syca.
moro, that nigh thus ascerta il which of the
two would pr Ter.
Inc qnieks II bF permited so 20 call them I
we're cut SIX ,eei long. and about The size of a
..a" veg they were sharpened a; the largest
sH'' ana drove in the earth, in straig row, to
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-22
FOR RENT,

sTfl& The two story framed House re-
mss Gently 10 The occupancy of Doct
s&4E6 BRAKEMAN, with good out houses
and a fine garden. in desirable neig hborhood
Al o, FIST rate OFFICE, with two good rooms
aud a cellar, opposite the Franklin Hotel
recession of either can be b ad Immediately
GEO. WHITLOCKE.
March 4, "4w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-22

on One of the reasons hat forced Mr. B. 10
know the aiiack he upon he n ati.es of the
minority (Which the Presden, did not know
wa, h 1, on the morning nj the 9th nsi Judge
Wine came into the Senate Chamber before
the meeting Of the body and, by way OF coz
ming his lesson, supposr, did mlsre present and
ealumntale the minority, 10 mauner not ex-
ceicd by his compeer Of the Telegraph lie
SAID not word about the measure being an
administration measure until the firm longed
for The iii BIZ the buffalo hump OF the Job He
said thai the minority had seizsd upon an
accidental majority on heir side, arising from
the absence of nine Administration members,
To give Gales and Seaton graiuiiy I" And
in a feW minutes ailer this lashind OF the TAI J.,
he sprang upon his game and came upto It's
rescue.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-02-11

SCHEDULED


oruered, that the roll containing the draft of
the Amended Constitution adopted by this Con
ventlon, and BY 1t submitted To the peonle of
TINS Commonwealth, for their ratification or
rejection, be enclosed by the Secretary in a
case proper Tor ITS preservation, and deposit.
ed among The archives OF the Council of State
Ordered that the Secretary do capse tho
Journal ct the proceedings Of the Convention.
to be larry entered in a well bound book aba
after the same shall have been signed by the
President, and atested by the Secretary ,ba,
ne deposit The same, together with all the orio i.
nal documents in the possession of the Conven.
ton ana Connected with lis PROCEEDINGS amono
the archives OF the Council of State: and fnr'
Their that he cause ten printed copies of the said
Journal to be we'll bound, and deposited in the
Public Library. ''''
Ordered, that the President OF the Conv.n.
ton 90 cet'ify true copy of the Amended
Constitution to the General Assembly now in
session, and that the General Assembly be and
they are hereoyreqnested to make any add;
tional provision by law which may be necessar,
and proper tor submitting the same 10 the w.
tiers thereby qualified 10 vote for members of
the General Assembly at the mex, April e,ec.
non, anu Tor organizing the Government under
the amended Constitution, 10 case il shall he M.
proved and ratified by such voters. ny
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-02-11
Jan 225

Ssg rules holden in the clerks office oihc
y Superior Court of ChanCery for the l.y nchburg
District the 2d day Of November, 1929. james BIZ
bro aud Caroline his wife, Ptis. against VIM. y.
Shcanan acting eX'oi ufiicnrs u. Sherman, de-
john II. Otey Isaac Otey, Tho. u. Sherman, New
co D. Shearnan, Asa sherman, s'ephon Terry ago
Elizabeth q. his wife, VIM Thompson and Tam.s
NJ his s. ife, and Albert A. Shcarmau, Dets.
The defendant Albert Shemmun, not having enter
ed hit appearance given security according to The al
assembly aud the Rules ofths court, and II appearing by
satisfactory evidence that he moi iBhabant OF tbis
country; ii is ordered that the said defendant do appear
here the first day of the next torn, and dWeu Tie
bill of the plaintiffs and that acopy of this order betoru
with inserted IN some newspaper printed IN the town
of Lynchburg for two months successfully and pus.t3
at the front door oftle courthouse IN the SAID town
Copy-Teste, j. WILLS, Ct.
Janll H2m4J
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-02-11
January 81

W IRGlNiA.-At Rules holden in the clerks offs5
of the Superior Court of Chancery for the Ly nell
burg district the I'd day of NUy.le29-Abner Waugh
Thomas Waugh, jr. Alexander Waugh, Sally Waugh
Samuel > Williams and Elizabeth his wife, Je.,e
Hannah and Frances his wife, Pllfs against NIcholss
WAUGH, and Rodertk Waugh, adms uf Thomas
Waugh, dec and in their own rights, Mary Wsugp,
adnx of Jane, Waugh Isabella Waugh adm'x Of
Edward Waugh dee. Edward T.. Waugh, only cfild
of Edward Waugh, dee. and an infant by COudnIt-
BemaPh, specially assigned his guardau Fran
ces u ugh, widow of Thomas Waugh, dec. VI ~.
Aunisead admir- de bonls non OF Jas. Waugh, dec.
and Thomas, Judith, James and VIM, Waugh, lfaut
children of james Waugh, dec by Commissioner
Reuagh, specially ass gucd their guardian, and Gad
Waugh, Joseph Hutchinson and Jlnsey his wife late
Jinscy " augh. Ffancs Waugh, Samuel Howard,
and Susanna his wife, late Susanna Waugh and IcH-
ry Waugh, children and lsgaees Of Henry Waugh
dec. Defts.
The defendants Cora Waugh, Joseph Hutchinson aud
Jnse, his wife, Francis Waugh, Samuel Howard and
Susanna Us wife, and Henry Waugh, MOI having
tered their appearance aud given security according 10
the of Assembly and the rules Of this court and it
appearing by salts factory evidence that they are not
inhabitants this country; il is ordered thai the SAID
defendants do appear here the first day Of the
term X answc the bin of the plaintiffs, aud at eopy
Of tins order be forthwith inserted IN some ne"s-
paper printed in the town OF Lynchbure for wn
months successfully and posted at the front door Of Ip
court house, III the said town. Acopy-Iesie,
j. WILLS, c c.
Jan 25 m.al7
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-02-11

.sY .fss1 tsovrRsJa % fas. nsoF :,
IL weALT1t % VI Pk0CLd1d ffoN
-Vhsfsa, aae Convention = ia Sssf'netd IN
IN, 81 : OF Riehm On me sfpt,i n"9aa5 m
October. 1929. pursuant 10 iss, to eons'aei'
discus AID ptopese "e~ ea"s.''"o"' "'
sl,.,a,ions aud amen lmrnts - the ssisiing
Constitution OF this Commonwealth, have se-
:oorne1 sine die sltef having agreed upon en-
.,,,nIed Constitution or torn OF G1Srramenii
~ h. unlimited TO The people, and Ia he by
,bem ,anh-d OF r ieeted-i N". Cues,
C,oser,laI. have though proper Toy aud win
an. sd,la. OF he Council OF safe. 90 mHke
nrorl.ma,,an, aud do now here proclaim,
ina tb.. aid Cunveuiion dd. on the 10Th day
Of January, in this preson, year 1880. "fJoufn
eint dit-and dir Ct shst the sait smene.a
Con.jtt,tlnn or form Of sGoveta'nent iof ihi'
Commonwe alth. shall h. published once
week for three successive months, together WIN
thi. proclamation, IN such newspapers ~ "
advice of Council WIRE directed ~ publish 'he
Act ofth. General Assembly OF thgini' 10
Organic n onyenitoh.
Gi..o under my hand as Go
rex1 vernon. and uoder the sral OF he
Commonwealth nj Richmond
,hi. lslhan, OF January, 1880,
WM. Il. GILES.
I.o,aYv ~ e3m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-02-11
AN AMENDED CONSTITUTION.
Or Form Of Government for Virginia.
Adant.l LIZ innA


Whereas The Delegates and Representatives
ef the good people Virginia in Convention
assembled. on the twenty .ninth day of Jane
i, the year of our Lord one thousand seven
hundred g. seventy-six /; Reoitirg and declaring
that whereas. George the third. King of Great
sritian and Ireland aud Elector of Hanover
hcfors that time entrusted with the exercise Of
! ne kingly Office in the government Of Virginis,
lad endeavored 10 perverf' the same into Il
detestable and insupporiable tyranny, by put
ting bis negative on laws the most W wholesome
and necessary for the public good; by deny
ing his government permission to pass laws Of
IMMEDIATE and pressing importance, unless
; appended in INCORPORATION for his assent, and
when so suspended neglecting 10 attend to
am for many years; by refusing 10 pass
rtain other laws, unless the persons to be
'-neftted by them would reinquish the ines.
nable right representation in the Legisla.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-02-11

n ia Courtheld for Nelson county, the 2slh Of Dec,
"a 1929 Peggy Fitzpatrick, plaintiff, against john
f Fitzpatrick, HAYES Coleman and james Hughes
ad'mr Of John Fitzpatrick, deed, defendants.
IN CHANCERN.
The defendant John T. Fitzpatrick not hayiHf enter
ed his appearance and given security according to tho
act oassemby and the rules ofthis court and appear
ing by satisfactory evidence that he is not nhahan,
Of this country il is ordered that the said detcnda
do appear here the first day of March court ne2t
aud answer the bill Of the plaintiff aud thai copy Or
this order he forthwith inserted the Vreinan apcl
printed in the town OF LynehbuIg for Two months
successfully and posted the front door of the ooaI
house of this county A copy -Iestc,
10. CUTLER, D. c.
January 81 wow