davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-16

HLt<5-s The quarterly meeting ofihe" dn,-
uEgIJ herst Temperance Society" viii be
held in the Couri-house ON the 18th
day Of Jun. next, when an address suitable 10
the occasion. wilt be delivered b., the Rev.
Charles n. Page, or his alternate, the Rev.
Mr.. McCtung. The friends OF the Society are
earnestly aud respectfully invited 10 attend.
By order ofMt Soeiety.
Nav ~,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-16
Parasols and Umbrellas.

n LARGE assortment just 10 hand nj Ma
a. kee, Robinson q Cos opposite ihe mar
ket house.
May 10
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-16
MarshaPs Sale of Keai Esfate.

tut '''tE0 . hIHtt " FIEUE FI3TUEC.
1pl UKSUANf toa decree " the s,o.,;a,
* Court OF Cnsncery. Tor the LyocLbo,
District. pronounced on the Ord Of Noyembss,
$780, IN the cause Of Davis VI. Taliafe,,o: Inc
undersigned Marshal Of the sad court. viii on
Tuesday The eth Of June. 1881, il fair. II ,,oi
the next fair day thereafter sell, al auclio, Tor
cash, on the premises, 10 the town Of Lyovb-
burg, two valuable 'enemente, situated ~ the
junc,ion OF bId and water streets. sola MN
ject 10 The dover OF Mrs. Taliaferro.
:, i. "A. HoLCoABE, NJ.
May g ia.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-16

~ Mr.. Livingston has arrived in y ashing.
ton Cit, and entered on The discharge of his
duties, as Secretary of Stat His acceptance Of
this office will create a vacancy in the u. S.
Senate, which, il is con ectured. will be sup.
p'iea by the appointment oil James Brown,
Esq. our late Minister to France. MIR. Il ;s
opposed to the present admin istra,ion.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-16

u The first Jefferson having dismissed Mr.
Livingston from office. on account of h,
dtldicntion TO the government, il is very ns,u.
raj TO enquire how the second Jefferson can re-.
Conciie il TO his veneration for the sage o,
Monticello 10 confer upon Mr.. l.. the most i'm.
portant office in hisg,h Itlooksrarher strange
to see man, who. although he may no, be a
defaulter now, was so for many years, eIevs.
ted 10 post Of honor and distinction. while
another defauler, DIR. Tobias Watkins. ia
incsrceraisd in prison, at the pleasure Of he
President, within stones throw Of The new
Premier's residence. The fact that Mr. Liy.
ing ston has, within a short time psst.
paid up the amount Of his defalcs,ion, does not
lessen the erininaiity Of abstracting the public
funds originally. II Watkins's conduct desery.
ed imprisonment, which the President seems
determined TO continue during his official term,
il seems to US LviRgston's does not deserve
-" TewaTd"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-16

OF In appointing Mr.. Livingston Secre-
,ary OF State, the second Jefferson has selected
man who was one Of the first Jefferson 5
most butter enemies and defamers thus fur.
nishing another evidence Of the Presidents
claim TO the title which the parasites and
sycopbants Of the day have absurdly testow.
ed upoa him,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-16

ar Virginia paper spouks of the ,.,,ng dauphtora
OF generations YET nnborn"If an freshman had used
'hs expression, !, would hive been a genuine bull
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-16

VI Inc superior Court OF Law for the county of
Amherst w'i be held On Monday the Goth and for
tho county OF Nelson on tho Monday G,Il,,,,, me
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-16


GENTLEMEN Having seen in your paper
Of the 9th November, 1880, nm Epifome of a
publication IN The New York Journal of COM
merce. and New York Commercial IeIa-
tive 10 Mr.. John Randolph OF Roanoke, Envoy
Exiraotdna,, of the United States Of America
IN Russia, and seeing with Indignation thai
the accounts OF that Gentlemsn's department
IT ST.. Pptersburgh, as published ia those papers
are utterly devoid of truth, | deem il To be my
duty 10 contradict them, III the most positive
manuer.
MIR, Randolpi's conduCi, on all occasions,
WAS that which became himself aud bis ofce
such it was, and will always be, to persons
who are worthy of his notice. The gross Sian
ders contained in the parag' apis alluded to a
boye, are SO preposterous that they can scarce
ly impose on the most ciedulom but AS tue
writer OF then. may have had his own purposes
in view, il may be well to dsappoint him. by a
fat contradiction Of his statements. But, TO be
more particular
IL is ar. that Mr. Randolph conduc' ed him
,eI. in a mo I ridiculous manner, befvIe the EN-
ne,or This is tsl.e 81 the hes, proof OF ITS being
untrue il. that His Imperial Majesty has EXPIRE
sed the greatest esteem for him winch would
certa,niy not be the case, il any thing Ontre
had happeped ut the presentation. As for the
other acts said 10 have been oone--such rs
tearing the cards OF the F"reign Ministers To
n;eces &c &c.-ihe idea Of enhasvoring To im-
nose on the public " th such trash. is so shallow
ard NJ the same tune so base, that folly Hself
would laugh al u.
Thee. ssy these inventive Edi'ors, Mr.. Ran
doIph refused, at first, TO receivea note iIom
Prince Lieven, the principal Minister oil Stale
This know TO be false also and moreover
state, that there was the most cordial, may
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-10
From Ike United States Telegraph.
THE INDIANS FROM GREEN BAY


On Wednesday last the delegations from the
Menomenie tribe, and the New-York emigrant
Indians at Green Bay, visited the Secretary of
War, as the chief of the Department to which
their affairs are committed; and, afterwards, ac-
companied by the Secretary. the United States
Agent, Col. Stambaugh, General Mason, Major
Forsyth, and the Interpreters, with large party
of visitors, called upon their Great Father, the
President.
At the War Department, they were addressed
and welcomed by the Secretary. Kaush-kau.
nau-naive (the Grizzled Bear said he was glad
to see and shake hands with the chief TO whom
their Great Father had entrusted the affairs of his
red children; Col. Stambaugh hat. often told him
he was the friend of the Red Me',, which he hop
ed was true. He was glad to see him in good
health, and that he, and the other chiefs and war
riors. had called to see their Great Father, the
President.
The Secretary replied, that the agent had told
them the truth; that he was extremely DESTROYS
of seeing them an improved and happy people
He advised them to give good heed to the words
Of Col. Stambaugh; to place every confidence in
their agent; Tor their Great Father had confidence
in him. and had placed him among them to give
good counsel. and provide for their wants. He
was happy to find they were pleased with him.
He would make them comfortable while they re-
NAMED here and would now accompany them
to the house of their Great Father, the President.
On being introduced to the President, who
shook them cordially by the hand. he expressed
his pleasure at seeing many of his red children
at one time, and all we'll and happy. He hoPe'l
they had left their friends we'll, and that they liv-
ed happy in their country. Col. Stambaugh had
Informed him that they had come on business;
that when they were well rested after their long
journey, he would be happy to attend to their af-
fairs.
The Grizzied Bear rose and replied nearly as
follows:
Great Father: Our hearts are glad to see the
Great Father of the Red Men. live great
distance from your house, beyond the mills and
great lakes. But you see, Great Father, that
passed the hills and lakes, and because the Great
Spirit is pleased, have taken you by the hand in
peace. thank the Great Spirit for this.
Great Father: thank you, and all nv people
thank you, because you have sent our Father, the
Agent, Col. Stambaugh, to live among US. He
loves US, and we love him. He has taken US by
the hand, and conducted US here, and put our
hands in yours, and taught US, your red children,
to love you. Now. all our hearts are one.
Great Father: Col. Stambaugh, the Agent,
came all the way here, in the path before US. be-
cause we wished him to do so; for he knows all
our hearts, and will tell you all our wishes. We
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-10

wished to look on cur Great Fathers face. and
see his heart beat.
Great Father: wished to see the Great Father
and friend Of the Red Man. see also, In you'
great war chief. brave captain, who has fought
and beaten his enemies. too am great war
chief, and because know the value of such men.
love to take You b, the hani. Oar father here
knows our business; and when you wish us to
do so we will meet our brothers, the New York
Indians. in council.
The President replied with much feeling
He said he was happy to see him pleased, espe--
claIly with the Agent. Col. Stambaugh. 1t had
been his wish to do the Menominie Nation good,
and the Agent had been selected with view to
that purpose; that his great object was to select
faithful agents on all occasions; that through his
advice and counsel all their difficulties might be
settled; and he was glad to find they had such
confidence in him. and that they had committed
their business to his care; they would do WE'LL
ALWAYS to follow his advice.
After partaking of refreshments. and examin
ing the Presidents mansion, they returned high
~ gratified with their visit, and with the frank
ness and cordial,ty of the President.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-10
ONE DAY LATER ERoM ENGLAND.

H. B. Maiesty's Packet Lady Ogle. arrived
at Boston, on Tuesday last, from Falmouth,
whence she sailed on the 10th of December
By this arrival the Editors of the New York
Commercial Advertiser have received regular
files Of London papers to the evening of the 9Th
of December.
The members of the various societies and
trades, manufactures &c. in London, waited up
on the King at st James Palace, on the 9th De-
cember, with a loyal address. Their procession
made IN an imposing appearance.
a great sensation was caused in the House Of
Lords by the arrest of person who had acted
suspiciousiy, and who on being arrested, snap
ped pistol at the head of the officer. On being
searched, lage butchers knife was found con-
cealed on his person.
On the evening of the 9TH Of Dec. as the Duke
of Wellington was leaving the House of Lords
in company with the Marquis Of Salisbury. an
attempt was made to insult him by the rabble,
but which was immediately prevented by some
policemen who were at hand.
The disturbances in England continued. In
LongbOrough the ladies agreed to give the ad-
vance price to the frame work knitters. Fires
have taken place in the neig hborllood of Bristol,
place hitherto peaceable.
Fresh disturbances had taken place in Suffolk
and Kent.
The Times of the 9th contains among the ex-
tracts from French papers, request addressed
by the Counsel for the impeached ministers TO
the conductors of the press, asking for the OBJ
servance Of strict imPart,ality in their reports.
1t is said that an alliance offensive and defen-
sive between France and England is in agitation.
Der, M. Cormenin read, proposition for abolish
fha uIotIn of oh tlo ho,
Der agreed unanimously to take into cOnsidera-
ton.
The Pope is stated, in letters from Rome, IN
the French papers, to be dying. These letter,
are dated the Goth November.
In the House Of Commons on the evening of
the 9TH, Lord AIthorp, Chancellor Of the Exche-
quer moved the appointment of Committee to
consider what reduction should take place Of sa-
larIes and emoluments held at the pleasure of
the Crown. He also moved to call for vote
of credit on the civil list on the 9th until fine
enough had elapsed to render the account inteii-
BILE. Sir Robert Peel stated formal difficulty,
which was overruled.
The garrison in the citadel of Antwerp is only
1900 men. French troops are daily arriving on
the frontiers.
The articles Of the Convention concluded at
London, are, that the citadel shall remain in
possession of the Dutch, as also Maestrich and
Venloo; and that the fortress of Belgium on the
north shall be occupied by troops of the allied
powers. 1t is reported tina. Antwerp will be &C.
cupied by British troops.
Goethe was dangerously i'll at Wemar on the
9th November.
We are also indebted for proof slips from our
Correspondents the editors of the Gazette and
Patriot.
LONDON, December 8.
Various rumors were aAoat, and among others,
some of an alarming nature relative to Manches-
ter. We do not find that these are borne out by
any of the accounts from thence. but the source
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-10
COMMUNICATED.

Nh. SSowpEx-By the Interpolation of the
word :. BEEN in the last paragraph Of my note
to General Green, re-published in to-day's paper.
the sense has been materially changed. 1t should
be: :. 1t is painful to an honorable man to know
IS that he has suspected without cause, or struck
..without provocation; but | ask" &C.: where
as in the Telegraph 1t reads: Sc 1t is painful, &c
to know that he has been suspected" sc. BY
this whimsical mistake, sentiment is made to
apply to the writer instead of to the person he
addresses. Please notice this correction.
Yours, &c.
J. l.. McKENNA.
Saturday Morning.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-10
DYspeDsia

VEIM, HARPER offers his services to the public in
w the cure OF Dyspepsia, the improved plan.
Females viii as usual call at his dwelling, and gentle
men at his Drug Store. Fairfax street. The price
viii be made moderate. Or The poor attended with
out charge. Janl
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-10
~N>

The New York Mercantile Advertiser says
60 A passenger who arrived here in the packet
ship Columbia, from London, under the name of
Robert Atkins. but whose real name, we under
stand, is Robert Air, has been arrested and COM
mitted to prison, on charge of having robbed a
banking house in London. in which he was
clerk, of about f4OOO, in money. The princi-
pal part of the money he brought, was found yes
terday deposited in one Of our banks
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-10
ALEXANDRIA, ID. c.
MoNDsY N0RNiNG, MNU1RY 10. 1851

Mrs. KNIGHT, who is to give concert this
evening, is too well known by reputation TO our
readers to need any notice from Us. Those skill
led in the :. heavenly art' will have rich treat.
while all, no doubt, will be delighted with this
most charming singer.
In the House of Representatives. on Friday.
Mr.. DRAYroS reported bill authorizing the Sc
cretary of War to purchase certain lands from
the executrix and heirs at law of William Dudley
Digges, deceased. for the completion Of the works
at Fort Washington, on the Potomac.
1t was read first and second time.
Mr.. DRAYToN explained the object of the bill.
The Fort was absolutely necessary for the defence
of the Potomac and the protection of the Capital;
and the works could not be completed. and the
Fort put in an efficient state, without the pur-
chase of the land in question. Mr.. ID. went into
a history of the circumstances attending the ORR
sina purchase OF the property, and the difficulties
which had prevented an adjustment Of the affair.
He concluded by moving that it be ensrossed for
third reading.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-10
WIN. COBBETT.

How, upon reading this, the lords and parsons
and place-hunting lawyers and all the tax-eaters
will curl up their lips and toss up their heads!
What sweet grins it will excite on the Change,
at Lloyd's. and in the bells of st. James street
In spite of all this. however, to this f live and
have my health few years longer it will come
at last. or something great deal worse to all
these parties will come.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-10

I.ord-examned: Heard his Trace speech
of the I'd instant, in the House OF Lords. ana
thought the latter part indicated an alarming state
of desperation Ia his Noble Friend. Feared that
he had laid vioeat hands upon himself, and was
lost man. He made minute OF the passage
against reform, which he would read 10 the jury
After hearing this quotation, the FOREMAN aa
dressed the Coroner, telling him that they woaid
snare him the trouble Of summing up, as they
were unanimously of opinion that the unhappy
Dnke of W-n had committed feto de Sc in a state
of insanity. i'm which there reason to believe
he had been since the month Of July, 1899, and
they levied deodand Of crown on the Kings
speecb and declaration agnnst reform, as the
instrument of the unfortunate Nobleman's pItia-
BILE destruction.
--agee-
From Co5beit's Journal.
The reader will see how tamely The Prince
of Waterloo gave up the ghost Where are his
FORTY titles noYs How exactly has his fall veri-
fed nv prediction, addressed to himself, IN Feb
ruary 1882 He has literally been hooted down
by the people. He SAYS land Peel says the
same) that he has resigned i'll consequence OF
the Majority against them III the House oil Com
mons on Monday night. Aye. that is the pre-
tence, but if true, what gave the opposition that
majority: Why the cry Of the people against
the prince to be sure; bat it would not do to
say that he was driven out by the people. This
would not have suited that precious house Meth
Ell: and there can be no doubt that it was settled
amongst all the parties. that he should 90 out I'M
der this pretence, and that thus the pecious house
should have the credit of putting him out. This
puts me in mind of the naughty Lord CORVALLIS,
who, when he surrendered his army to the COM
bined American and French Army. wanted to
give up his sword TO the royal French command
err, and not to the republican Washington. He
did, however. give it up to Washington; and our
prince might as we'll have given up his trea-
surers staff to the peope-for it is the people and
not the precious precious house. that hive taken the
staff from him.-Well, but who is to succeed
him? The letter sent to the King early this
morning, of which the following is copy, will
show who. in my opinion, ought to succeed him.
TO THE KINGS MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY.
Bolt Court, 18th Nov. 1880.
May ii please your Majesty
Being convinced that, If | we're your Ma jesty's
minister, would cause to be adopted such mea-
sures as would, in very short space of time,
put an end to the burnings which are how sub
iect of great alarm, as would in few months
restore the country to content and peace, and
enable it again to raise its head aoft in the worlds
being thus convinced, deem it my duty to your
majesty and to my country to tender my services;
and having thus discharged this duty. it on Y re-
mains for me to add, that am your rnajesty's
most dutifu, most humble and most obedient sub
ject and servant,
WIN. COBBETT.
How upon rea,linp this the lords and parsons
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-10

WUuTH "ITTIHgTV gNcuPtfeIdHu 10 ndSe tc ""
Dor of Antwerp fitted up. Financial embarras'-
ments alone prevent her going to war. She pre-
walls on US to reject the offers Of nation OF bro
theirs who want to join US. She will make war
when she can do it at her ease, and with perfect
convenience, SC.
All this passage of Gen. Richemon's discourse
was repeatedly interrupted by the violent muir
mers of both centres.
M.Sabastino, Minister Of Foreign affairs. relut'
ed the assertion of Gen. Richemont. The arma'
ments in the North, are the consequences OF erc
ror, and not indications of war. The Ruler Oh
Russia was told that our Government was not
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-10

nevertheless waged
nation. In 1900, ",
signed the peace Of
merciai relations
petition to st.
power, she decla
will never allow
,rnnld u.Illinniu niT]
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-05-20

''N" hu utNul Joufuil
10 the following beaui.l and Interesting article co
pied from The CIocrndi Chroc icle. l. teccg,iled ,be
pen Of Morgan Nsvilis, E'q. one OF the most ~sscompi,h.
ed g'nleiutn AID sfh2llrs ia tie western eounitv.
Reniniscence Of Pitsbwg The elevation IF tSe
Dixie OF Oiiesn' TO the throne OF FsancS, recalls some
taHy reeOl uens' ard u you will indulge me In he
pTlyllcge OF Tie lair Saeherez1de Of being discursiye.
ana OF olSfefsing az much as | please, a paragraph or
Two is at your service.
WA probably in 1850 or in 1900, hat hts ds,in-
geihed pahl"t, accompanied by his Two bro,hsts.
M2nirersier and B~caCial0is, same 10 The western coun.
ny. Us aTr'tihe IN Pittsburgh, theu a small village.
meg 'o9nd one OF 'wO emigTes, who had formerly filled
prominent eta ions under the Gneienne regime, but
VINO "ele no" e'rning a seaniy subsistence in carry.
ing on SONS hrlo business OF mefcbardgs. Ons Of
th9D, tho Chs7ehet du Be, ono of The w,Hbiest of
men, aud On admifatle oh l,sopher. kent a UtIe ,bnn
uth d"boniGaied' par eccCHeHce, a cCBG cionafv The
articles, snj lie only ones, by the way. emitting he
they'ltr's es'ablishment % his Attractive name. were
we ks'Gt's o. haIsifu's, waihu's AID pssch stones, IN.
tIoied 10 60 envelope Of burnt maple sugar, hhuca,cJ
by he skil!ul bands Of the ekevAliet h m1e,t. r.
was ne moss; PoPnla' eitizen u the 'ilaet; h.. hsd
q monkey Oh admirable qUa,Uies, and i il mint, lSuL.
tam COLL, Ike he Do in ,he Afabiba an ,sI
eouu'etii u u onsy from god, ~ l. AT, the honest f.s.
WHO snPtlied on u ue market With chickens and tut.
'eTt Uopkht 'c, md that wac The sme liz. wa,
arnu5irg bieaf ths master Of The ,hip caf,1g IL, Co
IAnlIh' 10 So m ,tl..cting 'hs go1d ircm tn BAD " To-
yenPen'y - " AIon' Suhs ten dsse sooi iadle
De gcoI foeneye from q counterfeit ."-Th.n toIowsd
the important c'nsulistion b,tyi en- a. doe ami bc
mcnk>y; P1g gfioned and scratched biz cid. S,I,,,
s'ntl aud in doe Zine scr ped the MONEY lnts tLe
Cfa" = A. mere w"s 10 c0uu'e- feit (" Isvsu :, nc.o
Sol az seldom fal d-"Madsme," you'd nv f ,sy,dd 40
to ihs b'ow.Y conntrJ hss, " Sultan I, ike de p ,re ~
ls tniaIhblr" Soitsn and Bjou lad ~ found j,, n,
This exceH.n' mans fortnres They bscuglt crowd. If
custom TO The shop; srd in Two or lhree years n. va.
enabled 10 convert hi ~ le bu,iness u &, = I,a,dsoms
tney s'cr'. An attraction wa then qdJsd I, he 81
'asN'hn 'u' ifa' dv'ft'd a portion Of h. D, bile sGmi.
ps,'oL from sn'ien srd the monkey: hts vas DnteL.
rIoeR' vih 2 goodly porfon' n gliding. enc. two o,
thfee wire 'nj I'D h2u'es in ftoot, he ere sltik,ng IL
played ? "slz. IL vac ir%e s'imabIG Die music bad ne.
yer before been heard IN he oes,, std those who bsos