davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-13

al government n az u ,as.4 ,one. ps.e.e tn II
riff System became an Object OF dissatisfaction
and nmplani--cerlainly before ii was aSsaaed on
constitutional grounds. We have now before us,
a letter written by Mr. McDuilic 50 late as 1923,
four shor, years ago III Which he asserts not only
the constitutional night of Congress 10 take eosnt-
zance OF THIS subject, but declares that the South
Dug to support the system, means Of indea,-
nlfying itself for the infections O. the Tariff Hear
him
"In a word. the Cumberland Road, the Chosa-
l,eakc and Ohio Canal, the Canal connecting Pits
nurs with the takes, the line of Inland Navigation
FROM New Orleans around the coast through tho
neck of 1orda and thence 10 the extreme north,
and finally the Post Road from Washington 10
New Orleans, are the principal national works
winch have always regarded Us entitled 10 the
patronage of Congress And ] am prepared 10
carry them ON, part PdSR, as supn as our financial
res ,urces " Ill enable us to do IT,
q think the Southern and Western States dro
the natural advocates of system Of lntcru,l I'M
provement and | regret that the constitutional
scruplcs of portion otthc Southern People should
prevent hearty corporations Ihis u Tie 0qig
ted for The Tar ieried upon tftm 10 Sustain The man
nfaotnrcs Of The Eastern States eneuse you a
report, which will in some degree convey to you
my views on tins point.
Yours, sincerely. GEO MpUFFlE.'
And yet Mr.. MeDui1ie now asserts that Con
grcss has no RICH, to lesislate upon tins subject
and he is prepared to plunge into Revolution,
which he declares is the true meaning Of Naiilfcd-
tion to arrest aSystem OF which he was four years
ago, the strenuous advocate VIII the people io.-
low such an inconsistent Guide?
North Carolina -Nuica tion find, bu liltle IA
vor in North Car, lina--a Commonwealth dislin-
gushcd alike for its unassunlns merits md lis
unqncstoned patriotism. Union meetings have been
held IN various counties, and are called in others at
which, while the Tariff System is unequivocally
denounced and determination expressed IL
persc,e ere in all constitutional Efforts to effect its
modification, Nt3ffaftoa Is equally rcpro6a,ed
as Il rank political t6resy springins from the dis
appointed ambition of lis inventions, and if prosecu-
ted 10 las consunmatlon destructive Of the Union
81 lt5c Will ol llc lIlDtIty VI
in every cline The Salisbury Waterman informs
rs, however that in most Of the counties of North
Carolina there are few indy daas who preach
the ,enats of Notification while they repulia tc
the name Sach men are there also in Virginia
Aud, We would especially warn Me people asains,
them THIS lnort to throw eli the name, while they
defend the thias itset, IS a dssp deeilr. 1t is
! says the Carolina Watehman) the same scheme
HAT was pursued in South Carolinu-iti is the nsid.
ioas ,opthlng OF the uayan bat, which, in Il bur
| ming climate f,us the spot IN heuneonsclous slec
PEI with rs lar;e wiuts, to rem Ter it insensbe TO
It's bloody and exheus,ng attack" Let no such
ruen be trusted
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-13
PUBLIC NOTICE.

10y virtlr Ola deed NJ trust executed toti3 by
- William NJ Rives, dated he 10th day Of De
ee,nber lS>G' duly DRIED IA Camphrll tler. a
Office we, of one OF u.s. Will proceed ON the 18th day
q September next, At public auction, the proln-
ses, 10 sell To the highest bller, certain tract or
parcel OF land lying III the County aforesaid, about
three Iocs from Lyechhurs, and immediately on
the turnpike road, consisting of uuc hundred anlior
~ two acres, more ot less
The deed nuhorscs a sale for ready money
but Icy consent the parties hbelal credit will be
allowed and thh trae, divided 10 SUIT purchasers
Acting AZ trustees, We shall convey such tito ohy
as IS conveyed 10 us
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-13
EDUC TIDN.

vnNllE neat session Of my School viii commence
l. the i1th of heXt month, tSeptomber) fo the
future shall have three scssiohs IL the ycar Ilc
firsl and second will consist c1rl OF thgce luon,lf,
and tho tlrlrd uf fpnr month"; | have been induced
to max" this Arrangement from brllcf TINT II viii
operate 10 the advantage of al parties. My eorsc
oi instruction wall be liberal Yong persons
wishing 10 study Mathematics, can have a good op-
portnnlty with me.
TERMS For u beginner, ~ 80 pen month
for ono more advanced, SO per mouth. M pupil
val be received for lcss ,me than iron the day Of
entry TO tlechjI otlhe session
i i 'rOWNLEY.
Ninth mo 10Th 3tlt
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-13
DEtN1'IS'E.
NEGROES WANTED.

NNliE subscriber, at the Franklin Hotel wishes
Il to purchase 80 or 40 likely young Negroes, for
which the highest cash price will be given.
N. b. A first rate Blacksmith wanted
E.G WOODS.
Avso2s 3a
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-13

~ Ii is stated that seven OF the T. ertors on I'll,
Anti Jackson ticket Of New York, were 2calou.
Jacksonlans in lS9S.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-13

= oothc' news ly last nights mail.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-13
PRIZE $4,000.
BLANKS

or EVERY DEsCRirTlON For SAFE Az
Ta!s "l'etcE.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-13

81 The citizens ofSt. Louis offered Gen. Akin,
soy public dinner, lew days ago, on his return
from the Seat of War; which he was compelled, by
tho urgency of his engagements, to decline lie has
agreed, however to accept Of this mark Of dlstnc-
ton, as soon as his public duties will permit
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-13

Refotn. m Great Bfitaia-lt seems To be very
clear tia, The Reform of Parliament, recently OBJ
tanned in Groa, britain is bat the first step to
extensive and radical, aud may VIC not add bench-
clal changes in the internal economy Of that com
pact and powerful Empire. The opponents of all
chanee--those who see in an oy.rgrown National
Deb, an oppressive State Religion, n pampcrod
Ar.ito1racv, and tremendous Snecurc list, the
evidences of permanent prosperity, rather than Of d
consuming claker-are already trembling for the
fate OF thess dearly cherished abuses The seeds "
extensive innovations and radical revolutions are
deeply sD~u in thc minds Of Ihe English people :
AM We hope they may bring forth the fruits Of
,,sauae lta.dain uns;alned with human blood ,
;hus aiding another 10 the pacific riumphs which
viii give pom, TO the beautiful idea The great
ioei,
"Peace hath It's Victories well as war -
Among the propositions which have recent,
been thrown out, is one for the cXtnsnIshmcat of
the National Debt and which deserves attention
ttorn the high source whence it proceeds Its
character wi! be understood by the following eA-
tact, which We t,ke from the New York Alb'on-t,
paper devoted wincIpeiIy to British interests, and
rathcr AMI Lbcral in It's politics
We have, on former OCCASION, expressed an
op,aion tha; the institutions of En.l,nd were das.
ned To UNDERGO speedy modification or demolition.
ths opinion Is moi weak ned, bnt has received III
creased force as events have daily uutoded them
selves.
rac following is the scheme of future reform
lail down in one of the most able and popular pc
rlplicas in I.pnlon--the July number OF the
Mnthly nagacine. After declaring that the
Crown lands, cJrpora,ion and CAurch property,
Ne. must be sold, anl the proceeds applied toihc
cxtir .ushmcn. OF the National Debt, the article
proceeds -:
W. also propose the sale Of the Scott sh Crown
mi rcsaa, now deposited il chest al llolyrood
Palace, oay to b. stolen or destroyed by fire. In
the altered condition Of national feeling in Scotland,
Z no resistance would be made to the measure, for
the toudal motives for preserving these cn'hIcms of
sovereignty arcong ago forgotten, und our policy
q now is not to consult the prciuGccS Of the High
nl .ncis bat To give bread To the Paisley weavers.
!lo, ,rool fousc itself may also b. sold, with ma
~ other uainhablt@a palaces and royal castles IN
various parts ofthe kius,lom
V.eNcI together, es3 sums are as follows -
g. 'rOpp Ian l., lT0O 900
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-13

n Mr. Clay and his family have reac he'd
hc.ss. Nj C.. is sale to &c in cXcesl.: aea.ih.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-13
l,Ill ls.,xlt

Freieht down The river ~ TO - eeuty
10 ny the river - 10 80.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-13

- A large meeting of visitors from different
parts Of North Carolina was held at Shocco Springs
in tina. State, on the 25th ut (which acnsa!..ee
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-13

g14' We learn from the Yew York American,
that Washington Irving, " after rambling over the
northern and eastern part of the Union, has now
left the track Of civilization, and joining North
western party, gone off among the Lake Superior
Indians" The American adds, "What may not
he expected from such u tour and such travel
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-17

south Carotina.-We find the fellow. ing paragraph in the Charleston, $. C, Courier;
 s'W c congratulate our fellow citizens that the tide ef eesrup.ios, which la. hitherto delnged our community, stair- lng Its honor and vitiating its morals IS about 10 be arrested at tho sprino head. The leaders Of both parties. ac- tuated by deep sense of the alarm Ing and growing extent of this sperni- cious eyh-rendered doubly pcrnicious by the high sanctions with which. in an evil hour, if was countenanccd-haye agreed to suppress it completely ,and for erer. This IS an achievement of which they may well be proud--it rebounds more to their credit ihan the fleetinp honors ola a party triumph; if must yield them more heartfelt satisfaction than the rewards of political ambition. No moral man, no refeeting patriot, can have witnessed the late dispraceful scenes which have been acted in this ei1y, "ilhont deep sense of dcgrada- ton at the thought, that Corolinans should have suffered the moral sense and sense Of honor to be so blunted by the rage.ot party, as to give into prac- ices calculated to debauch the morals of the community, and eventually ren- der utterly worthless the right Of sui fraee. Well then may we rejoice that this foul stain is about to be wiped away ---that this corroding sore is aboat to be checked in its corrnpting progress ;
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-17

John Jay, Capt. Holdrege, arrived fast evening, we have received our regular files from Liverpool 10 the 9th, and London 10 the Sth ut. inclusive, ~itIi Shipping Lists to the 7th. These pa pers are no later than were received by the Monongahela at Philadelphia oa Sunday.
 Tine irish Reform i3iii received the Royal assent on the 7th.
 It is stated that the object of the Vi sit of the Marquis Palnaella 10 England, IS to solicit assistance of the British go- vernment, and the immediate reeogni- ton of Donna Maria.
 Col. Murat has left England for 0porto, 10 jointhe Constitutional troops. s Among the volunteers from France to Don redro's army, are a nephew ot Hyde de Neuyillc, and a grand son of Lafayette.
 The London Courier says, in regard to the liberal policy proposed 10 De adopted in Portugal, under the govern ment of Donna Maria, "we are author ised 10 state, that it k intended 10 do away immediately with all privileges interfering with the general course of trade-to throw open the whole dis trict of the Upper Douro, which pro- dnccs the Port wine, 10 free aud u..re- served competitions, taking from the Royal Wine Company sof Oporto that i tfsCal n1vvar If voccnecoc .,c ,x ctt .4s hose exclusive privileges il has for many ears enjoyed, 10 the manifest injury ol he country. Il is also intended to make q free port at one of the islands of the Azores
 The quantity of the wine found in the warehouses of fOporto is immense d circumstance which may be regard ed as highly important, as is provided security for q good return to those enterprisihg mere hants who may be dis posed to make sliPmcnts@of horses and jprovisions. The oppresslre restrictions of the Oporto Company being remoy, ed, large quantity and the best quail l ty oi Port wiae na,y he exported, and will not fail to be exchanged for the corn and horses of which the people and governments of Gporto stand ln pc ediiar Deed.--Gto6c.
 The general cholera report received at the Council Office in London, Aug :, states, ne=s cases, 532; died l7s; re covered 2f.; total cases from com mencemeaf 25,5S3: total deaths iron commencement 9,G69.
 There has been a meeting of the diff leFcnt Life Insurance Companies in London, in consequence of the report cd prevalence of cholera amorg tne higher ranks md it appears, from an examination of deaths since the com mencement of the disease in the Unit ed Kingdom up to Friday. there had been but 8 claims on the score oI deaths occasioned by this causc-a proof that it nas confined itself princi- pally to the low ranks.
 We have already intimated that the prevalence of Cholera in Dublin has been ruinous-we can scarcely use a weaker word-to all the commercial in- Ierests of Dublin. This city has long been declining in trade. hut there is scarcely any thing doirg now. The shops are descrted--many ofthe fagerns might as we'll close their doors, and thereis is a lassitnde, dnlness, and sort of despair, among the humbler classes which depend so much on the state oi tic general trade.-Dublin poper.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-17
St. Lonfs. Cetobey 3.

Important Iadiu,a Ireofies. learn from Rock Island, that on the lGth ait.
 q treaty was concluded with the Win nebago Indians, by which they cede to the United States all their lands south and east of the Wisconsin, and the Fox River of Green Bay, amounting to near y 5,OOO,oOO acres; for which they are to receive sio,o0O for twenty-sevcn years. 4 school is 10 be established
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-17

lie Cdolora.-+fhis alarming disease may be hoped, if We may judge from the daily reports, to be gradually t,ass, ing away from Us, after having pror8 as severe a soonrge 10 this city, petbam as to any other in the United States Che reason Of it's fatality here WIS that VIC nave q large proI oriioa Of for eigners and free persons Of color here. who, from want of information. and from indiscretion in living, are pcculim. ly subject to if. But dcath has no confined it's darts to such victims. The respectable aud beloved members of several families have died Of it. Nor does it's prevalence seem 10 have been guided, in cur city, by local causes and circumstances. if we except the square southwest Of inc Post Office. which wa, in filthy condition. The deaths on that square were chiefly colored per sons.-.Nah htel. qf Sept. I8.
 A letter received from New York in tiiis city, dated Sept. l4th, saYs sThe Cholera is as had here as il ias been for some weeks past" "--ik.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-17

The death of the Duke de Rcicbsadt puts and end 10 all the expectations oI the Buonaparte family, oi ever rsirg again into distinction and power. We know of TO descendant of either ofiho brothers Of Napoleon, who appears 10 possess the genius CT talents necessary to make figure on Inc Europeanstage --Mho bids fair to oyerturn thrones, conquer nations, and assume an inpeTl- al or even kingly socptre. The shor' lived, but brilliant and astonishing ca reer of the family, will be viewed inihc history of the times, as a splendid ard dazzling meteor, which excited the as. tonlshment and the fears of the cigiliz. cd world, during it's momentafy passage, and then vanished into darkness. Thee is nothing in the character of inc other branches of the family, which is calcO' lated 10 excite the SUI prise or alarmth fears of nations. Had not Napoleon led them on to fame and power in all probability they would have passed their lives in obscurity al Corsica, pur. suing the ordinary occupation of peace ful life, and entirely undistnrbed by the dreams of power, the wealth of nations or the splenders of royalty.
 Bonaparte's life and death furnish a most impressive and valuable lesson to men whose minds are filled with anD' ton, and who are disposed, al evcfj ssa- crltice, 10 grasp at power and fame'- Military glory was his first object; ana having attained that, he pushed on, slep by step, until he had conquered al'nos' every State, kingdom, and empire II Europe, dethroned sovereign afier soFe- reign, destroyed the lives of some r'', Z lions of human beings. wasted some Q the finest regions on that continent, p'o dueed n greater degree of misery 'l@' ss marked the foosteps ofTamerlane, Y mour, or Attila, and grasping an inPe' rial diadem, became the dictator oi fa' rope, and eventually died a wrctcheo' poWerless. exile, on q barren rock ma distant ocean. Already has he neai's passed out of remembrance, cxcep' H' q beacon to warn other military adye''' tnrers, of the folly of ambition, ana 'n' danger of attempting to usurp ana e 7 ereise universal dominion.---N !. po'N .AGrertiscr.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-17

and maintained for tue. sanac norios near Prairie du Cheln, at an anbua,, cost of not more than S30UO. Six aa riculturalists, twelve yoke of oxen. ae e ricultural implements, &c. are to E. provided fer them-the annual expsnss 10 be ;52,500. The United States prars ,s 10 the Ninnebagoes part oi troas of country west of the Mississippi, cal ed the "Nehtral Ground -extefd;r. 40 miles upon the Mississippi. and ID. ; ming back about 76 miles. The M, ncbagoes are 10 surrender nine of hs nation, accused of committing n,urde,. s and their annuities 10 be withheld pnil the surrender is made.
 A treaty has also been concludoa with the Sac and Fox Indians. kr which they cede 10 the United Si1c. to defray th- expenses of the war as indemnity. and for the security of ,he invaded frontier,a rari Of their coopt,S ] extending along the Mississippi abon, 300 miles, and west of that river about 5 miles. A reservation is made in tbi, cession, in favor of the Indians. of % miles square, to embrace tie prinein1 villages on the loway. A blacksmitb shop is to be maintained among then for 50 years; some provisions 10 be fur. nished for tie immediate use of fla destitute women and children. deprjxpd of their protectors by the war; and coo bushels Of eorn4 to be delivered ia April next. The United States ako pay to them S2G,000 for thirty succes sive years. Tie following hostages ,o be kept nconfneneiit during the pleas. ure of the President: Black Hawk and his two sons: the Prophet, his brother and his sons; Wee-shcet, pamaho. Ae Little Stabbirg Chief, and some others The hostile band 10 be merged in the Nation: aad no chief or brave of Black Hawks party 10 be permitted to exer, else any authority whatever amopgst them.-Rep.
 Cho1ero.-Two cases of Cholera, which terminated fatally, were report. cd hY the attending phy sicians last week, in this eity.--i5.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-17

NEW YoRK, Sept. I9. Lafest fro'n Englaad.--By the ship
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-03-15

mitiee Of the whole on the RefHrm bill, was taken 0n the 3Oth Jan. and decided in the af- 6rmalive-fOr the measure l53, against it 90 {; majority s. As far as we can form an OPin- ion from the proceedings in Parliament, as published io the newspapers. there is much less excitement on the subject of RelNrm, than at former discussions of it in Parlament.- Nothing appears to have been done relative to the creation of peers, for the purpose of se- curing majority in the House of Lords in favor of the measure. Probably the Govern ment are waiting to see how the new bill will be treated in that body, after it shall have passed the House of Commons.
 The strongest characteristic of the news is n general spirit of uneasiness with the state of things in almost every European country. A great proportion of the politicians appear to bc dissatisfied with the governments that ex- ist. A large portion OfFrenchmen are Obvi- Ously not content with the advances made in their revolution of 1880. towards republican, ism. How far they are disposed to go we do not know but we think it is somewhat prob able they wish to get rid of hereditary sove- reignty if not even Uf that which lasts for life.
 IHe Choier0.-The late accounts of the cholera in England show that it subsidies very much, and has not there very frightful or malignant aspect, compared with the appre- hensions which many have entertained of it. It appears that in seven places, out of 2246 cases, there have been but 763 deaths there remained sick in all l46. The newspapers cease to express any great apprehcnsiOns of its extension.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-03-15
RoR TIE kSaurNRR.
Ga!laHts. beware, look sharp, take Gard,
 The blind eat many . ly, ["


 lF secret machinaIons, ely intrigue, aud the false representations Of Gid WeIles aud hs conductors, traitors alike principle and their cOuniry'S eoo sufficient to blind the eyes oG the free. men of Connecticut, Jacks0nsm might reign trius. phamt! But the curse Of political bIiGdness has not yeI visited us. These mar arhiMauns are discovered this intrigue is exposed, aud will be cOuMieracted- Republicans are nOt asleep. They have see" private emissaTies Iraverping the State in every drecIiOn.- They have noted tie secret cabas im every town and village, and they know the object: The first Monday of April will show that Republicans cannot be. gulled by soft words, false prelensiOns, or empty boasts they have yet learned hehd the knee to Baa. yet to la down and worship Andrew Jackson.
 A word to the You've MEN, Your efforts have no, passed unnoIced. The Jackson party are alarmed Ut what you ate doing. They well aware that, iG your anxiety 10 preserve institutions of eHfoid value to you ha" to any other portion Ofthe commn. niIy, you will render their efforts futile. Upon you they had fixed their hopes of future Irunph-;O you they looked for increase Ofther strengh-you they had designed entrap by their arlfuI manuvres. Let them be disappointed. Show them by your CaMven. l"n on Tuesday next, that you have within you some Ihng Of the spirit of your republican fathers Act with ua and will show them ut the next election, that until n camel' can "go through the eye of n needle" Jacksonism will never " go down' with the Republicans of Litch6cld County. Y.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-03-15

G5 Ihe Democratie RtpublieGn Electors ot the IOiOn of LlrcHFIELD are requesied to meet at the house cf Albert SedgWick. On Monday the 10ih of instant March, at 2 o'clock P. M.
 Mnrch I5r
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-03-15

Friday the aO,h of April next has been appointed by Gov. Peters for the Annual Fast in this State.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-03-15

NOTICE.
 THE Hon. Court "f Probatc for the Dis-, -A trict "f I.itchIcld has allowed six ,non,hs from the date hereof for the creditors of the estate of TIMOTHY LOOMS, late of Forringf6n. in said district, deceased, |" exhibit their claims against said estate.-- All persons indebted t0 said estate are reques- ted to make immediate ppyment to US.
 W'LLIAM BArTELL, l Ereew.
 HoRHcE GILLErT. { toss. 1'orringtons March IS, 1889 s4o
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-03-15

From ths Connecticut Cournnt, March l3. The public are hereby informed hnt a, the ensuing election wish not 10 bs considered candidate lOr the office of Lieut.. Governor of the SiNs.
 PliINEhAS MINER. Litch6eld, 9th March, 1882.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-03-15
TO LET,.

THE we'll known Tailoring Stand now Oe. 1 cupied hy l.. Gill. This stand is locat. ed in South street. next d0or io tha store ol Mir. c. l.. Wehh. and ia one of lhs hest situa. iions fOr Tailor in the village. Possession will be givsn the 6rst of April next. if lsslrsd.
 Inquire of E. HARRISON.
 EtsNfsId. MGTsk @ co
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-03-15

0 A few extra copies of this weeks paper have been prin,ed-iwhich may be had on application.