davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-11-21
Wholesale ana Retail


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2N.n b. best IA #ldar
3ta Gun shr#fts
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Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-11-21
u H{IEKEEf,

On Thursday the llth Inst by tic Rev ! homas
Bmsr. Mir ROBERT lSBEl. l. Of Amherst to
Mrs. ANGELINA T. daughter Of Aleshaes Boo2,
Esar ofEnrAnghnm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-11-21
oEiETgT Try

DEPARTED tins HE at her fathers rraiaeuec III
Bedford County, after a long aud painful liInraf
Miss GAMi,llA j PRICE, ae,d - yeaas Sin
WIS faithful member otthc Methodist Episcopal
thnrrh
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-11-21

p. The National Republican Convention, TO be
lcld in Baltimore on the ls.h Wozina. viii, it i
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-11-21
\ very valuable Tract of Land
TOR SALE.

a tE' T. hhu'lhlkhtu VIII sell a BIfhi htIghIh
Sa m valuable Ifart 81 Land, lying ia
Bedford county. on he head waters Of Goose
Creek, At the loot oil the Blue Ridge, about Is
mics from T.. Buford's, containing ny late
sIvty 1926 81 acres. ! lee surveyor was rc
qDrsttd 20 note the quality and quantity in
"oods, and The following is his written report
Ly7 i nttrs one Eurvry, Is good land. lies will,
hhd IN woods, aud hos upwards OF S,xiy acres
Of low gtoonds-}l3 , / may all be said TO he
IN ~ DDS, SOM 2 nd lnnd. but generally thin
and brohfu--3I4 ii one hail lbs WELLS good
tobaooo land The olher hall rough and pooe
tho Ur tinbered The urms NJ comm da
uuR, LAY i . and ) Year., Or for cosh--eHher
wos good hargatn ean be lad. Applicatlou
10 mr "a l,noGtuG. lbe Lsnd Will be tbewu
hy ltomn, }. Hill. WHO lives IN the premises.
10 any one wishing 10 pnrbhsr.
JOS. L. KOYALL.
OrL - ITS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-11-21

- aiNhon Il &as eaa.noa.'i
= II - = more cordial and Io'ins saiate tbaa
81 .i..sr,.ng. The next day she feesNed a
Ms s,,a IL Aish priest ofthe Sc. saying she
-, -. :. .s4s..sa.enic,tod for kissing With an ai=
pitt.
-...r.,,a.. travelling IN u .isntin car, IN lse=
M. a = s! TAT. the driver, = %he ives Ia
.s4 .. s' - . IN. Nh Fuzg.ra'd, YoH haaa-,
- NJ - WHAT did h lie al > =. j.
-. .....--. How long has me bz5a d. -
.....'., .I.ss y91r honor, II he'd llfed I'll a#AI
' y, =. ..sa b. bsen dead gear
.,t,5aas'ore Cces-M Il Mason as
-. -, h. lansWa Lady ofthe Russian eoata IN
= -. ofratlatina Il. who kept siaFe Who
ne r. - re..iouier. shu,up in cage m her oEn
Us ~ sbs IL inn oa. every day TO ARRANGE her
aa1 locked him up aga'n, With her own
1 tug business ofthc tout Was over lis
=. .b.fIqdA.al, and IN lh's fashion he at
boz - ..I......r .a. ',rnt IL fire rs br#ai
liza 4 three years m his captivity,
Inch was to conceal no. tn world
I..ls. vo-e a wiz. Tn close eonaaem. nj
,....,is ll1flt for running away firm haf 81
- . n...,sre de-. measure ofrayease, beeaos
s,t prevent har groNng older aa1 asiie
....'.,..ply. lmn,rI.s S efetsa Ia Rass.e.
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1831-06-21

and Baltimore. The Committee returned some time
since and we understand the conclusion to which the
Governor came upon the subject that it would be
proper before the Legislature be called together for
the purpose, ascertain the Individual sentiments of
the members respecting the proprety Of granting the
charter equired and for this purpose the matter is
be postponed until their views can be ascertained.
1t strikes us very singular conclusion on the
part Of the Governor. The case either is or is not
in his view of emergency, according to the
tenor Of the constitution. If tbc such case, he is
required by the constitution to call the Legislature to-
gether without regard to their opinion respecting
particular measure, and IL it be not such case in his
opinion, their willingness to pass law cannot make
the call constitutional And besides, 1t appears to US
little out of the order of doing business to
require the members Of Legislature to determine in
their separate capacity, and before they can see or
converse with each other upon the subject, upon a
question ofthis kind.
W. d--;.- - ses enc improvement made; but we
desire also to see it done in conformity with law and
the constitution.
The Governor has, however, mode of his own Of
doing business and perhaps have no right to ques-
ton the propriety and wisdom of his views.
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1831-06-21
MASONRY.

It has been proposed by some persons in New-York,
that masons should give up their charters for their
Lodges, and cease to hold their meetings, because
few fanatics and unprincipled politicians have chosen
to prescribe and prosecute them and this measure is
approved by COL Stone, who is himself mason
That any man who knows any thing about masonry
should give his sanction to such proposition is to
astonishing; but such has been the strange course
which Col. Stone has pursued generally, that we
should not, perhaps, be surprised at any thing he
does.
IL is.Hs iIvwsSeri be obvinWa tn every nteliipent
man that if there any thing improper in mason
ry, and in masons meeting together in their Lodges,
that no well-meaning man should have any thing to
do with them but the fact be otherwise and it be
valuable institution, which We know it is, 50 far
from their ceasing to meet and their giving up their
charters because the attempt is made to prescribe and
persecute them being mertorlcus, it would show de-
gree of eowardice which would justly subject them tc
reproach. We feel disposed therefore, to reject the
proposition with disdain and we hope that no mason
who values his privileges, understands his rights ant
possesses the spirit of freeman, will listen to the pro
position, much less give it his support.
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1831-06-21

"Iagree perfectly with the Editor Of the Jour.
nal, in the opinion that the ranking privilege is
most corruptly used. Whether we will agree in
the appicationis perhaps doubtful. IfGen. jack
son has abused it do not know it. But by way
of edfcation and instruction to the Journal, will
relate little of what do know. have attend.
ed the Circuit Courts in counties in Col. Crock
etts District, this spring 81 have seen hundreds
of Holmes, Clayton's Everett's and Chilton's cir
culars, in pamphlet form, most from twenty to
thirty pages, also Burgess speeches, distributed
every where, and piles Of them in the post offices,
all of which have been Jranked all the way here TO
abuse Gen. Jackson. | have Furthermore been
informed by gentlemen of undoubted voracity,
that the same thing exists in all the 1s counties Of
this Congressional District.
Will not the Editor of the Journal give us a few
Jeremads upon this woeful corruption of the
franking privilege Iclaim, as to my own part
neat little chapters of lamentions this subject
for the trouble have been at in setting him right
in regard TO the SANDER he published concerning
the letter Gen. Jackson wrote.
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1831-06-21
NEw-YoRK, June 20.
ONE DAY LATER FROM ENGLAND.

The Cambria arrived yesterday, from Liverpool,
bringing London paper of the 10th of May and
the Siroc, from Liverpool has arrived this morn
ing, bringing the London Courier of the 18th
which is in fact one day later.
The report is confirmed that Dwernicki had en-
tered the Austrian territory with 1000 men and 10
pieces of cannon, to escape Gen. Rudger, and
asked protection of Austria against the Russians,
which was granted to him according to existing
regulations.
The Standard of May 10th, says, " We UNDER
stand, on good authority, that negotiations arc &c.
tuay entered into, under the mediation of Austria
and Prussia. Count Lebzeltern and General Muf.
fling have, it is said, actually arrived at Warsaw
for the purpose. The Russian army is acquiring
accessons of strength from the Asiatic provinces,
in detachments of Bashkris and other tribes and
Russia has augmented her Gordon sanitaire to
100000 men,"
The Vienna dates in the Courier Of the 18th, are
one day later than before. We quote the following-
"There are still various conflicting reports respect
ing the eyentson the frontiers of Gallica Some friends
of the Poles affirm that only part of Dwernicki's
corps has sought refuge in the circle of Tarnapol and
is not yet dsarmed the Poles had made remonstran
ces, which have been referred Vienna to be dis
cussed. They think it possible that the Poles who
have fed into the Gallacian territory, after LAYING
down their arms which would be carried after them
may be conducted to the old Polish frontiers,
Cracow, whence they might return without obstacle
to their own country-Others, with more probability
affirm that the Polish fugitives will remain depot in
Austria, till the end ofthe Revouton but the military
effects arms, &c, as government property be given
up TO the Russians,
ga Russian Courier left St. Petersburgh on the
22d ofApril has arrived at Vienna, and affrms that
the nsurrection in that province is almost entirely
suppressed. Several of the insurgents, who were
taking their arms in their hands, were treated ac-
cording to the military law, and shot"
Lord Coley has been recalled from his embassy
at Vienna, and is succeeded by Sir F. Lamb, bro
Their of Lord Melville.
Goblet in his last Register, labors at great
length to show that there is some foundation for
the report that Ministers intend to put off the Re-
form Bill till next year, and expressed his surprise
that no London newspaper has not contradcted the
rumoqr After the positive contradictions of this
unfounded rumor, from authority, it required the
impudence ofCobbett to made such an assertion.
The Irish and Scotch elections continued of
course to goin favor Of the reformers,
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1831-06-21

We are amused as well as astonished to hear the
opinions, which cool and generally liberal men, of
the Opposition party, express about the Admins
tratloni Among other things, we haveIbeen asked
gravely, whether ioe expect that Gen. JACKSON
will ever be able to make out another Cabinet.
They seem to think the thing utterly out of the
question. They hint that all men of sense will fly
from him--that Col. Drayton would not serve
That the Department of war has gone a-begging
that Judge Barbour would not serve, &c.
&c.-( The N. Journal and the Baltimore Chroni-
cie,--yet we must apologize for ranking them a.
mong the liberal and the cool,--nduge in the
coarsest illusions upon the subject. The former
IN particular aflirms, that &C each gentleman to
whom the Department has been rendered,
has been influenced to reject it: because of
the disgraced character of the Administration,
of which he would become member. In addi-
ton to this, he may have been unwilling to accept
a station, which he would only occupy for about a
year and hreequarters, time too short to allow of
a redemption of the character of the office, or to
establish a reputation for the new incumbent, -
&c. &c.)
Must we repeat that these assertions are gra.
tuitous and falsel that the vacant bureau has moi
been offered to Drayton, nor johnson nor Cass--
nor TO any other man than Judge White-and nc
cording to the last Wash. Globe there is rea
son TO believe that, he will make sacrifice of hi
private feelings to the public seryce."-As Il
Judge Barbour, we happened to be acquainted
with the strong regard which he entertains for tn
President of the U. S.-He would be the first t
D disclam the motive which the Baltimore Editor
$ pleased to ascribe to him.
Q But will General jackson be able tomake OF
S another cabinet''l Who ought to doubt itl Whenc
the reasops of euoh suspicion The Bait
: more Editor doubts whether Mr.. McLane will az
a cept the Treasury. He need cherish no such de
e lusion-Ihe President has then obtained thre
Secretaries, and propably the fourth-There wi
T be no difficulty about an Attorney General-An
who will say, this new Cabinet is not very superic
e to that of Mr.. Adamsl Gentlemen ought not
: lay such " flattering unctons to their souls
It We are not to be beaten in this way-by sneers (
o gibes-by suspicious which have no foundation
and decisions which the next days sun may diss
pate.-R Eng.
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1831-06-21
FOR THE GAZETTE AND wAroumAN.

Iperceive by the hand-bills, posted at the corn
ers, that next Thursday the citizens of this bo
rough will be required, to elect two members to
the Council, to supply the vacancies occasioned
by the ncapacity to serve in two of them, who had
received the highest number of votes at the general
election.
And as | know no men who have exerted them
selves, when members of that body, more to the
advantage of the borough than Mahlon Belts and
William Townsend. / would most respectfully
recommend them to the careful consideration OF
their townsmen, fit persons TO be supported fol-
that station. WILLING.
June 20, 1881.
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1831-06-21

The TarD--a gOing.--The Richmond Wing
and the Alexandria Gazette, say that altho' Mr..
Clay is firmly attached to the Tariff he is
willing to accommodate the preiudces" Of the
people, and consent TO its So notification
proves what has been always said of Mr.. Clay, that
he is an exceedingly plant q accommodating poll
tician. He could go against the old United States
bank because it was unconstitutional, yet can sup
port the present bank which is equally unconstitu-
tioHdL.-He could go through thick and thin for
the tariff and sacrifice every thing for the tariff;
& now he is ready to sacrifice modify the Ameri
can System to accommodate the prejudices" Of
the people.-What is ii he would not do in order
to be made the President.
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1831-06-21

barred fom the privilege Of voting. In many nstan-
ces men who have left the state bu; for few months,
and then returned to it. have lost their right and been
debarred from this inesmable privilege for two years.
We should, therefore, like to sec the time reduced.
One year appears to to be ample sufficient to guard
us against imposition from intruders. and we no
necessity for such provision for any other purpose
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1831-06-21
LEGISLATIVE CALL.

At meeting held in this Borough, some time since,
committee, twill be recOllected, appointed to
wait upon the Governor with the petition for the call
to the passage of an act to authorize the construction
Of Rail Road though this state to connect with others
in Pennylvania and Maryland between Philadelphia
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1831-06-21

On Thursday, the 10th inst. by Elder John p.
Peckworth, Mr.. DAVID SEVIL, TO Miss MARY
BOOTH, both of Newcastle County.
At Marcus Hook, on Sunday afternoon last, by
the Rev. Mr.. Walker, Mr.. WILLIAM PERRY TO
Miss CATHARlNE STERRETT, both of this
Borough.
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1831-06-21
Cheap Shoe Store.
s
0AMlm9 AZ WNg1htfgpm,

0AMf@S Ao T1A1AtPUo
KING STREET.-THE DOOR BELOW QUEEN
OFFERS for sale for cash, made to measure or
out OF the shop, warranted as good as any in Will
minSton or any where else.
oneh,s morocco shoes, list quail. at 81 to l 1874
Lasting Shoes, s7I a. Iel
NJ, =" leather 10 do s7A" l 90
shoes, 80 rs azI
Chdren's do do do do s7I g 80
Aud every other kind of Women's' Misses and
Chlldrens' boots, and shoes very low for cash.
J. A. H. Thankful for past favuurs solicits a
continuance of public patronage.
June 7-6t
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1831-06-21

THE annual meeting of the Wilmington Union CO.
location Society will be held in St. Andrews (Mr.
Coits church, on Thursday evening 30th inst. at o.
clock; when the animal repor. will be read and adj
dresses delivered. The citizens Of Wilmington who feel
interested in the of African emancipation are in
vited to attend. w. A. MENDENHALL,
June Goth, 1881. Secretary
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1831-06-21

The Ship INEz, from Londonderry, on Tuesday,
June 18th, lat. Al Is" spoke ship Columbus, Cof-
fin master, 0 days from Nantucket, for the Truss
teen Islands, on whaling voyage Saturday, June
IIth, lat. 400 IS long. 72' 0O' spoke the schoon-
or Profit, from New Orleans for Boston,
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1831-06-21

PRIZES PRIZES PRIZES n
Old Connecticut again Triumphant,
NOS. z, ~, &c * Q, Al, SIS
Two Of the capital prizes in the Connecticut oterv
Class No. II, extras sold and paid at GLAZIER'S
prize otfce. The following are the drawn numbers,
4se, SO, 81, As, IS, 81, O. 26, H.
Drawing of Delaware State Lottery No a
81, SO, q, 6. so, 90, 50, So, S.
Union Canal Lottery, Glass IL
81, 4S, 50, 40, "a, 25, 2, 81.
As usual Lotteries are drawing every day. Tickets
IN the greatest variety by wholesale or retail by n ri
G Clio Lottery and Exchange Broker, "a
Market ST., Wilmington, Del. -
*Half of each.
n B. Wanted as above lad from the country IA
or Is years of age.
June 21st, 1881.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1831-06-23

He entered again upon his laborious en-
ployment; he was for time entirely de-
voted to business, and lost all care and re-
Election in the close attention which he
gave To his professional duties. But soon
he needed relaxatiOn-some place to which
he could resort to spend a few hours in
pleasure. Home did not afford il. The
spoiled, heartless Caroline, was engaged
in an endless round of fashionable amuse-
ments. When at home she was weary,
vapid, peevish. She needed the excite
ment and admiration Of crowd to give
her animation. 1t was not worth while to
exert herself to please one, and he only
her husband.
Thus driven from that home which
should have been the haven of rest and
peace, Finlay fed to the society of the gay,
dissipated young men.
Soon, his office and law books were for
saken. His clients frequent knocks were
unanswered; they became less and less
frequent, and at length ceased entirely
they had lost their advocate, their counsel
lor. He had rendered himself unworthy of
their confidence. The highly-gifted, AMI
bilious Finlay, had become a-drunkGrd.
After few years, Caroline returned to
her fathers house because her husband was
no longer able to support her; she return
ed, faded, disappointed, wretched wo-
man. The viper sting Of conscience told
her that she had brought all her misery up
on herself.
Why will not woman learn her own
happiness. Can one, whose every thought
before marriage is selishness, can she ev-
er sacrifice her own interest and pleasure
to the will of another? Yet submission, a
dign6ed, affectionate submission on her
part, will alone insure domestic comfort.
Pride lifts herselfin opposition to this doc
trine, crying out, equal rights But down
with the rebellious spirit her suggestion
amounts to this s.
"Be,ter to reign in hell, than serve in heaven"
Women, too, must be mans intellectual
companion. Without this, domestic life
becomes so dull, so inspid, that to man
of refined state and cultivated understand
ing, it is intolerable.
The weak idolatry Of a fool is valuelcss
and disgusting to man Of sense ; but, the
affection Of "a high-minded ,virtuous woman,
is discriminating, intelligent, deep affcc.
ton, which it is an honor to gain, and q
pleasure to cherish. .....fe ...
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1831-06-23
POETRY.
From the Boston PdtriSt.
PARODY,


Sru.,,.1 bv seeinp a Lithographic Print of certain
Rats isaUing hOWse Ia a hurry.
Not asqueak was heard, nor faFewellkic
As the cabinet rats were departing;
Not soul in the household suspected the trick
Or babe them adieu at starting.
They all cleared oNt in tie dead Of the night,
Their claws in a terrible scratching;
For sudden aud short were they put TO fight,
Ere they smet the plot was Matching.
'tGood luck yOurjourney," was all we could say
Though we felt slight tnge OF sorrow
For the rats who were strutting in state to-day,
And skulking in holes tomorrow.
No half of their nibbIing task was done,
Not soul had thought of retiring,
When they heard cry distant ofs Run! rogues run
And scampered without inquirng.
No useless compliments smooth'd their disgrace,
But all CRIED" a vengeance csniound them y
And they scrambled like donkeys, all running race
With mighty dust around them.
And we had sad thought Of the hero, that he
Shoald the pillows Of trouble be tost on,
While we, naughty rogues, in such joviat gIee'
Were cIpckhng DER it in Boston.
We craek'A uot joke, and we spoke not a pun
Conserving this eomcal story,
RI, we laughed-whocouId help it to witness the i"n
As tive pats gasp'd eff in their glory.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1831-06-23
New-York Mirror,
A REPOSITORY Of Polite Literature and the Arts:
embellished Nth splendid Exgravings on
Steel, Copper, and Wood; and acith
Popular Music, arranged for the

embellished nth splendid Exgravings on
Steel, Copper, and Wood; and Cith
Popular Music, arranged for the
Piano Forte. Published Weekiy.
Edited by George P. Morris and Theodore 8. Fay.
~ NCoURAGED by the extensive6Nd rapidly
u increasing circulation Of this Journal, the
Ninth Volume, THE first number Of ,Ohich trill
be issued on the ninth dag Of July nert,) will be
enlarged and improved. 1t is the object of
the proprietor to offer for the intellectual gra-
LITIGATION of his readers useful, instructive,
and entertaining work, Of pure and moral
character; proper to be introduced into eve.
ry family, and associated with the literary re-
putation Of the country. It has now been
many years before the public, during which
time, he trusts, that, from the quantity aud
quality of its original matter, the neatness Of
its Typography, the selection Of its Music, anal
the style of its Engravings, il has annually be-
come more worthy Of ths appreciation with
which il has been received.
Enbellishments.-The Mirror will hereafter
be adorned with Steel Plate Engravings, in
stead Of copper, with the exception Of one,
which has been already prepared.
In the course Of the year, four Sapey- Royal
QMarto ViesVs will be published.
In addition to the above, there will he pub.
lished a number Of finely executed Engr0p.
ings on Wood, drawn and engraved for the
work, and illustrative Of curious and interest
ing subjects.
Each number Of the ensuing volume win
contain a popular piece Of Music, arranged
with accomplishments for the piano forte.
Conditions. The terms are four dollars per
annum, payable in advance. No subscriptions
received for less period than one year.
June, 1881