davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-04-28
April 81
'Ihe fuN blooAeA Nor sc
GOAYUNAL YHIM,


prce OF $40 tie season, which will commence
On the LIST March. and expire the LIST Jaly, TO
be discharged by the payment OF $40 within
the season, SO the sing lie leap, payable at the
time OF service, and $50 % insurr a mare in
foal. to he paid Whenever it is ascertaibed the
mare is in foal, or transferred, ana 90 cents to
the groom IN every case. Good pasturage vii,
he furnished gratis, and mares left win the
horse, il required, will be well led and attended
TO at % centS per day. All possible care and
Intention shalt he paid 10 prevent accidents or
escapes, but will not be E. sponsible Tor either.
CORPORAL TRIM is a beautiful chestnut
sorei, very near # no, quite Is hand. high.
no" rising five ears old. aud for blood, hone
and strone running ponts, surpassed b, few,
IT any Horse IN Virginia. In coust quence vi
an injury which he received when only few
weeks old on one OF his fore legs. just above
the paslern joint, The leg nearly cut of by a
sythe,) he was never trained for the turf.
AS ibis Is his dist season, and the z at scar
city OF money at this time, his services ar
offered lower than any horse OF equal blood in
Virginia. he is now in full posses sion of all
ms natural powers unimpaired by hard run.
n'ng OF old Hge.-aleny hne horses are broker
down and worn out by hard running and age
before they are lea TO msres--hence il is we are
so often disappointed in the Colts we get from
such horses--tor hold i to be a truth tim,
cannot be controveIted, that the offspring uf
all animals must psriake more or less OF the
'nhrmlties OF the psreat stock at the time OF
procreaton.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-04-28

In tho Grocery department he has Sail, Iron,
Sell Neil., Sugar and Coffee, Tea. and many
,,,h,, .rtieles. which he feels warranted il, say
ms are lower than they have heretofore been
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-04-28

NEtfE " III sell, at very reduced prices,
w plain aud figured Swiss Musiins. plain
aud ig'd Book do. Jackonets and Camblcs
" ] he Ladies are invited 10 call.
KYLE 4. BORLAND.
Anru OF &c
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-12-13
MEMOIRS OF RHODE-IsLAND.

The editor Oft this paper proposes to
entertain the readers of the II. |. Repub-
Iican with the materials for compiling
history of the Island Of Rhode Island, hav-
ing received encouragement from some
gentlemen already possessed of numcr-
Gus documents relative to the proposed
object. The preface will appear in the
first paper published after the commence
nent oflhe year 1882, and be continued
weekly when not prevented by unavoida
ble interruptiOns-commencing wi,hthe
first settlement OF the Island by the En-
glish, or some subject connected with it,
and if sufficient aid is afforded, will bring
up the historical materials to the most
modern times. The century sermon of
John Calender will he resorted to, or at
least the historical part thereof, which
work has made this state largely the
debtor of that gentleman, as we believe
no other history of Rhode-lsIand has ev-
er been compiled. The sermon was
preached by the Rev. gentleman before
the first baptist society in Newport, on
the Oath day of March, 1873 beingjust one
hundred years from the first settlement
of the Island. The termination of sec
ond century being now fast drawing to
close,it is desirable that the work should
he In P1or'~.-, ~"d by publishing the ma
terials weekly in short articles, the public
will he able to correct occasionally any
errors that they may discover.
Persons wishing TO have an entire series
of the work are invited to subscribe for
the Republican previous to the lst day
of January next.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-12-13
Totae states Of Indiana, Illinois, Missou-

Tot states Of Indiana, illinois, Missou-
=, Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana,
admitted into the Union since the present
judicial system was organized, only n
District Court has been allowed. IftIiis
be sufficient, then the Circuit Courts al
ready existed in eighteen siates, ought
10 he abolished: il it he not sufficient the
defect ought 10 be remedied, and these
states placed on the same footing with
the other members of the Union.
II was on this condition, and on this
footing, that they entered the Union /; and
that they may demand Circuit Courts MS
n matter, not of concession, but of right.
l srast that Congress will not adjourn,
leaving this anomaly in our system.
Entertaining the opinions heretofore
expressed in relation To the Bank Of the
United States, as at present organized,
felt It my duty, in my former Message
frankly to disclose them, in order that
the attention of the Legislature and The
people should be sensonably directed tn
that important subject, and that it might
be considered and finally disposed Of in
n manner best calculated to promote the
ends of the Constitution and subserve
the public interests. Having thus con-
scien,iously discharged constitutional
duty, ] deem it proper, on this occasion,
without more particular reierel ce to
the views of the subject then expressed,
To leave it for the present to the invesll-
CATION Of an enlightened people and their
representatives.
In conclusion permit me to invoke TINT
Power which superintends all govern
ments to infuse into your deliberations,
at this important crisis uf our history, a
spirit of mutual forbenrance and concila-
tion. In TINT spirit was our Union form
ed, and in that spirit il must he preserv-
ed. ANDREW JACKSON.
Washington, Dec. 6, 1881.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-12-13

upon by groundless assertions, by false
and self-damning SANDERS; neither are
they silly enough to run mad . because
some moon-struck ed khouId take il
into his head to prop destruction
of thsworld by comeVO
TRS thenians, il is said, by the sem
tence Of the Ostracism, drove Aristides
into banishment for no better reason,
than because they were tired Of hearing
him called Aristide ipa For like
forcible reason, woJgd unworthy of the
citizens of this country drive from Office
the man who has rendered more substan-
tial service to his country, than any cth-
er man now living. We trust, however,
that the old adage that republics are un-
grateful, though true in the days Of the
Grecian republics, will not apply to repub-
lies of the nineteenth century. The
men Of modern days live under differ
ent dispensation political as well as
religious,-they are men with equally
cultivated intellects and greater political
wisdom. Their ambition is to excel in
the arts of peace, rather than the strife
of animal conflict. They d. not draw
the sword to invade their neighbors rights,
but to defend their own from infringe
ment. Their courage is moral quality,
not an animal instinct. In fine they are
governed more by reason than by passion,
and therefore will generally select for
their rulers those who can be of the most
practical utility. Such are the reasons
which induce us to hope that the freemen
of these United States will continue to
consult their true interests by re-elec-
tion of Andrew Jackson. No man mer-
it's their confidence to a greater degree.
Standing among us the able and faithful
servant of all our interests, with no pri-
vaie object of his own to effect, no en-
dearing ties of family connexions to bias
or direct his attention from the public
service, he seems designed by an all
wise Providence TO be the able instru-
ment of guiding the counciis Of this fav-
ored land amid the iercest conflicts Of
party rage, to degree of national hap
piness hitherto unexalnpled in the annals
of the world.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-12-13

Agreeably to our expectations we are
enabled to present tn our readers in to-
days paper, the Message of the Presi-
dent to both Houses Of the 22d Congress
We earnestly recommend il to the atien.
tive perusal of all who are disposed to
weigh it by Its merits, rather than by a
ny suggestions of prejudice or party feel
ing. 1t is a concise though mastery ex-
position of the foreign and domestic re-
lations Of the Union, and presents to our
view picture of national prosperity,
which has never, yet been surpassed in
this OF any other country, in this or any
other age of the world. Can we ask for
n more triumphant proof of the extraor-
dinnry fitness of the present executive,
for the station he occupies, than what is
presented to our minds in almost every
syllable of the message. The present is
the third document of the kind which dur
ing the three past years has been present.
ed to his fellow citizensby ANDREW JACK
SON, and we speak no more than the ma
ked truth, when we assert that for inde-
pendence of thought, boldness Of concep-
ton, comprehendsiveness of view, sound
ness Of policy aud conclusiveness of ar
gument, they will sustain splendid com
parison with any other series of state pa
pers on this or the other side of the At
laniic. Where, we will ask his enemies,
are the dangers they anticipated in the
election Of n Military Chieftain? Do
they exhibit themselves in the shape ofa
nation at peace with all the earth DO
they appear in the magnificent spectacle
ofa free and happy people, spread over
a vast and fertile country and employed
with a laudable emulation, in developing
her boundless resources in agriculture,
commerce and manufactures Or do they
exhibit the mselves in the venerable form
and hoary head Of her chief magistrate,
presiding with dignity in her councils,
directing them with wisdom, maintaining
her rights with firmness, and exercising
sovereignty with an impartial hand for
the benefit of all. The fact is, the peo
pie Of this country are not 10 be imposed
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-12-13

The Rhode Island Advocate published
at Kingston,in Washington County, in its
last number announces an intention of
entertaining its readers with "a narra-
tive of tho principal evonts in the early
history" of that county-the old Nara
gansett country. This is, as it should be.
We are highly gratifed at the prospect
of having what we deem a co-adjutor in
our own undertaking.; for although ac-
cording to the plan proposed,our Sertic-
ular objects are disIinc, We, our general
purp Sc is one aud the same, viz. to re-
serve from oblivion that portion of the
history Of our fnrefathers which COM
mences with the earliest settlement ofthis
colony, that the future historian, when
he attempts TO chronicle the events of
Rhode-Island story, may discern few
prominent landmarkstoguide his course.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-12-13
22d. Congress-1st Session.
in SENATE:
MONDAY. DEC. 5. 1873

/ MONDAY. LEG. -, 1851.
At I2 o'clock, Mr.. Smith, of Md.
President pro tenn. called the Senate 10
order.
Mr.. Holmes, Of Maine presented the
credentials of The Hon Samuel Preniiss,
Senator elect from the State nf Vermont.
Mr.. Hendricks presented the creden-
tials ofthe Hon. Robert Hanna, appoint
ed by the Governor of Indiana, to fill the
vacancy in the Senate occasioned by the
death Of Mr. James Noble.
Mr.. King, of Alabama, presented the
credentials of the Hon. Willie p. Mag
mum, Senator elect from the State Of
North Carolina.
Mr.. Hayne presented the credentials
Of the Hon. Stephen ID. Miller, Senator
elect from the State of South Carolina.
The President Of the Senate, pro tenn.
presented the credentials of the Hon.
! iabrial Moore, Senator elect from tho
State Of Alabama. sHSg
Mr.. Dudley, of New York, stated that
through inadvertance, the credentials OF
his colleague, (the Hon. William l.. Mar
4 cy.) had not been forwarded. He knew
that Mr.. Marcy had been duly elected
Senator from the State of New York, and
moved that he be permitted to take his
seat.
The motion was agreed to.
Mr.. Bell, of New Hampshire, made a
similar statement, with regard to he
credentials of the Hon. Josiah s. John
son, a Senator elect from the S;eie of
Louisiana. Mr.. Johnson was also per-
mitied to take his seat.
Mr.. Bell of New Hampshire, presented
the credentials If the Hon. Henry Clay,
II Senator elect frnm the State of Ken
lucky. -
On motion ef Mr. Grundy, a motion
was sent to rhe House of Representatives
informing that body, that the Senate
having met and formed n quorum, were
ready to proceed to Legislative business.
On motion of Mr.. Knight. the usual
resolution for furnishing the Senators
with newspapers. was adopted.
A message was received from the
House Of Representatives, by Mr. Clarke
their Secretary, announcing that the
House had assembled, formed quorum,
elected II speaker &c. and were ready to
proceed to Legislative business.
A message WAS alsD rec.ived from the
House of Representatives by Mr.. Clarke,
stating that that body had adopted re-
solution appointing n joint committre to
wait on the President of the u. States,
aud inform him, that hoth Houses of
Congress having met and formed n, ,quo-
rum, were rendy to receive any commas
nication which he might think proper to
make, and that committee had been up
pointed on the part OF the House of Rep
resentaiives.
The resolution was adopted, and
Messrs. King nnd Foote, were appo,nt-
ed u COMMITTEES on ,he part Of the Sen
ate.
The Senate then adjourned.
TUESDAY,, Dsc. g.
The usual standing committees were
appointed in the Senate. The usual dis
position Of the Message was made IN
both Houses, after which they adjourned.
WEDNESDAY, DEc. z.
The annual Treasury Report was sent
in by the President. Mr.. Sprague SUBJ
miited u resolution calling for Informa-
ton relative tn the imprisonment of A.
merican citizens by the New Brunswick
authorities. Mr.. Foot gave notice Of his
intention to Introduce bill for the relief
Of the officers and soldiers of the rovoIu-
tion..
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-12-13


Mrs. Ann Royals new paper, called
the "Paul Pry," peeped in upon us on
Friday last, and we assure hcrit was" no
intrusion" The facetious editor of the
Camden, IN. C.) Journal in referring his
readers to the prospectus of this excel
lent paper, says:--
1--WE beseech our readers, to look at
the prospectus which we publish this
week, announcing Mrs. Ann Royals in
tention to publish weekly paper at
Washington City,to he called the Paul
Pry." Mrs. Royal is the Hannibal of
the age, and in our opinion could, if she
plensed split rocks without vinegar. Let
her be patronized. The world is amere
BOBBY, and no more taste for Bellies Let
tres politics, than snoyster has for apple
duinplings, if il neglect this opportunity
of throwing in stick or two of kindling
wood TO the great brush-heap, the conf1a-
grafton of which is to blaze firth in q
resplendency, as much more brilliant
than any other earthly flame, as Encke's
comet will be than lightning bug Our
figures may seem little coarse and un-
couth, but the truth is. it takes your high
wrought feeling to he truly eloquent,
which is exactly our case at present
II Paul Pry is suffered to Ianguish for .ack
Of patronizing nurture, we shall dispaii
Observation-Disclosures. Entirely SO We
do not know precisely what course Mrs
General Paskewiisch will steer in poll.
tics, but we presume from the diagnosis
of her case, that she will GO for nuIlii-
cation, and this, to he sure, is a doctrine
for which we have not heretofore been
suspected of partiaIity; hut we do think
it would be becoming in her hands, and
that she would moreover, become thqf.
We hope. at all events, tina, she may he
patronized as she-dcserves."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-12-13
REPUBLICAN NOMINATION.
FOR PRESIDENT
ANDREW JACKSON.

HE MAN AND Ills M MEASU KES
Equal protection to AoRIcULTuRE, MAN.
UFACTUREs, and COMMERCE A literal
construction of the CONSTITUTION, with
exercise of express not implied powers:-
A firm adherence to DEMOCRATIC PRINCE
pLEs,-to INDIVIDUAL and MUNICIPAL
RIGHTS to the SOVEREIGNTY OF THE STATES,
and the SOVEREIGNTY OF THE
PEOPLE,"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-12-13

Report ofihs Secretary Of Wnr.--ws hsvs
received the annual Report of'he Secre,ary
Of War. sccompo nying the Presidents Mes.
ssgc. srd shall publish u as soon ~ We find
room. The e"ndi'ion Of the army 10 repre
sented TO be satisfactory in many rcspcess.
but still capable ofimprovement. Dssertioue
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-12-13
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

e.. MONDAY, Dec. o, 1881
Al I2 o'clock this day, the House was
called to order by the Clerk, Mathew ST.
Clair Chrkc, and the roll Of Members
being called, by States, there were 200
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-12-13

second ballot. Overton Carr, the late
assistant Door Keeper, was elected prin-
cipal Door Keeper. For the office Of
assistant there were thirteen candidates,
and after ballot which did not result in
choice, the House adjourned.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-12-13

Members who answered TO their names
A quorum being present, the House
then proceeded to ballot for Speaker.
Messrs. Davis of Massachusetts, Craw-
ford of Pennsylvania, and Mccoy of Vir-
ginia, were appointed TelIers, and on
counting the votes on the first ballot, there
appeared, for
ANDREW STEVENSON, Of Virginia, 80
JOEL B. SUTHERLAND, Of Penns. 81
CHARLES A. WICKLIFFE, fKy. Is
JOHN w. IAYLOR, of New York, lS
l. EVILS CoNDIcT, of New Jersey, a
Scattering, o
Whole number Of votes, 1876
Necessary to choice, 90
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-20
New Eall Goods.

AN Ehaye received by packets President and George
w Town, from Philadelphia and New York, part OF
our FALL STOCK; which enables US to ofer, on IL
bersi terms:
London super blue, black, olive, green, brown and
mixed cloths
Pelisse cloths cassimeres and satinests
Blankets and Aann.ls. plainand printed baizes
Merino and common circassians
Bombaznes and bombazetts
Valencia. swansdown and toilinet vestings
Scotch and English plaids; plain and Pid camoiets
Italian lustrings and gros de Naples
Satin levantine, senchews and sarsnets,
44and q modes; satins and horences
Italian and French grapes; pongee -.
Merino scsrfs shaws and hdkfs, some extra quaiity
Plain white merino shaws, neat article
Tibet, barage and silk handkerchiefs
English and India bandannoes
Italian and Barcelona cravats
Plain and printed jaconet do
Irish table diaper. 5-4 to lO4 ,
Do linens and sheetings; black and brown Hoiiane'
TwiIled sacking; buriaps and osnaburgs
general assortment OF
DOMESTIC COTTON GOODS;
consisting, in par', OF
Tckings
Bleached and brown sheetings and shlrtngs
Fancy and furSilure pluds,
Cotton osnaburgs, &C. &c.
All of which have been selected by an experienced
dealer SCOtl Whi1n'.
oct Corner of King and Royal Streets
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-20
1900 2ewara-Stop the thief!

SpANAwA y from the subscriber, living near Upper
IL ve rauquier county, Virginia. on the 18th june
1879 negro man (wagoner) named
SANFORD,
about "a Is years age, about feet or lonches
high of dark copper color. stout across the breast
aud shouders-with long arms. hands and fingers and
very long feet about ~ inches He stoops little IN
mis- carriage his knees standing forwsrd-his nose is
longer than ordinary, his mouth wide. and his under
iip thick and turned downwsrds He has scar on one
OF his fore fingers just adjoining the first JOINT, occa-
stoned by the cut ofa scythe, snia larger one on his
elbow occasioned by putting stone in the cart When
spoken to he has rather down look
SANFORD took with him S73 of the subscribers
money and mas, no doubt changed his clothing, hsv
ing left most of his clothes behind HE rode Oft one
of the wagon horses. which having been reclaimed in
the neighborhood of Battetown. beyond The Blue
Ridge. makes it probable that he made ms way to
pennsylvania through the OF Frederick
town or H.gerstown. The wagon saddle and birdie
which he took with him hsve not been heard OF.
whoever will said slave, (snd more especially
the forged pass which have reason to believe he has
so that get him again, the above reward
and all reasonable expenses it brought home
JAMES LAKE,
UpperuiAe, Fauquiereounfy, Va.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-20
Removal.

guyHE subscriber respectfully informs his friends and
j the public that he has removed his establishment
next door to the Franklin House ho'ei' rev uoT's
below his old stands where he continueso carry on The
Saddle. Harness y Trunk business,
MILL ITS V.qRIOUS BRANCHES.
He tenders his grateful Acknowledgements to his
friends and the public, for the liberal patronage he has
received from them; and begs leave to assure them,
that. with the aid of the best workmen, and an am
ple supply of the most choice materials. he VIII De
able 10 render entire satisfaction to those who may
please favor him with heir business either by order
OF personal application.
He has on hand at this time and will continue to keep
large assortment of the following articles, wholesale
and retail, on the most moderate terms:
Patent spring saddles
Mems saddles, best quality; stuff flaps
DO do do plain
DO do common do
Ladies' do best and common
Plated and steelbitted brides, OF various KINDS
Plated and steelmounted martingaes
Saddle bags of the lates, fashion. and common
veisses and carpet travelling bags
Plated.mounted carriage harness
do gig do
Brass and japan mounted gig harness
Plated, brass, and japanned.mounted carryall har
ness
Wagon, cart, and dray harness
Fire buckets and halters
And also general assortment of
ELEGANT Hurd Leather Travelling Trunks
And great variety of
THE BEST GIG & RIDING WHIPS
Plated steel and brass spurs
Plated steel and brass bride bits and stirru,s
Saldletrees and buckskins, assorted
Buffalo skin saddle covers
Old saddles neatly covered with hog, buck, and ali
skin, and quilted at shortest notice.
Old saddles, harness, and trunks Oh All Khu repair
ed at the shortest notice.
sept so JAMES VANSANI.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-20
" BIZ tie Work is tile .7riist kno,ca .


I'D J. SALVETAT returns his thanks to the nO,r
Z for the very liberal encouragement which bsh.:
received, and informs them that he still continus.
conduct the Dyeing and Scouring-the latter not ,.'
the plan pursued by Chairmakers. but executed s.
the manner of an artist long experienced in his H"
ness Those who may favor him with their cusos
may rest assured that no pains shall be spared to ~.
der complete satisfaction in the work done by him.
Silk, cotton, woolen, thread and lace dyed anv ..
lor that may be desired at the shortest notice ,Ns
coors warranted to remain permanent. Merno shawl.
bleached perfectly white without the slightes, nrs
to the borders.
Two apprentices, from IA to Is years of age, vii,
be taken 10 the above business. None need ami"
but those who can come well recommended. rr'
The subscriber continues to keep an assor,mep, .,
the choicest Wines, of own Importation viz Chan
psigne, Ciaret, Vim Blanc de Grave, Old Port, And
Madeirai also, Loudon Porter, Hibberts Brown s,o"
ALBANY, Philadelphia. Georgetown and Alexandra Al.
and Porter. bottled Crab Cider and good strong Vi
ncgsr; superior Velvet Bottling Corks. Also, MIN
w alter and Rose Water for sale as above.