davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-24
Attention! Dress we'll !!

nt,IlE subscriber, in returning his grateful nc
Il acknowledgements to TIE public for their liberal
encouragement, hcgs leave 10 inform them that he
is now prepared to execute work in as good style
as any Tailor in the pIrce, having in his employ
ment some Of the FIRST rate Virginia and Northern
worktnen.
He will take in exchange FIR his work. (fro'n the
Merchants of the town. Dry Goods, Groceries.
&C., or he will work for good customers on IL
months, t;rc AMBROSE PAGE
N.B.-Those persons indebted to the subscriber
for the years work, will please call od settle sher
accounts, Except those who have made Special en-
gagcments,) and those who have claims asa'2s'
him, will present them for adjustment.
A. PAGE.
Dec 81 fuH
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-24

NOrICE. VIII se sold, tGt' highest bidder
\ y for ready money, on the first day OF January
reat before the Cont horse faor, in the costaiy d
Bcj,o d len Likely Slaves coisis Jog Of like
yov,g lnfn v omen, and children, leIongins to thS
estate OF Jnl.n IL. Ctey, dec. The sale will cen
ieim. laisc p'tcri owing 10 tho embarrassed en'
dillon Of saif estate. A. OTEY, Adr'r.
De II ids
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-24

AMP OIL, by the gallon n barrel, az
- oid precs-- Rice, new crop, first quality, Raj
sing, new l6p, sup, Oil csiarnf, true. Poma3
tun,s Essence % Roses, YioIets, Jessarnire, Cara
nations, riifan1 Flowers, Millinens, &c.--Thi3
iay opening and for sale at the loves, prices, by u
HOWELL DAVIES.
Dec "a ih5
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-24
N.sI':EE,

Those persons who ha,s in their Hossessuoh
Books, or files of Newspapers belonging 10 The 'a!e
William Mckinney, will please 10 return 'hel' 10
the Executors.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-24

ENDUCATION.-The subscriber w!ll re-
uLsune the duties of his School on the LIST Mon
day in January next. PETER c. NELSON
H.. o. w3wif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-24
Executors Sale Of Valuable real
and personal Estate, Crop, &c.

WILL be sold Al public auction. on Thursday
" the nth February, lsa3 that Valuable trac,
Of LAND belonging to tho late VIM. Mckinney,
dec situated in the county Of Campbell, on Biz
Falling River, near Reads Old Store This tract
OF Land was formerly owned by rarllcn Jones and
his heirs, and probably contains about 400 acres.
300 acres Of which is rich Low Grounds BY those
who know IT, IL is believed TO be among the very
best tracts IN the country. The title is indispu,a
bic. The plantation is in high state Of cutiva-
ton, and 2o9 bushels Of wheat neatly put in, in
good time.
We will sell, at the same time nnl place the re.
vcrs'onary interest in rwo-ihirds of an adjoining
tract. in which VIM Jones Cd. b has life cs
tate, which has considerable quantity Of Low
Grounds, and is a very valuable tract of Land
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-24

use and tor the purpose OF s1agglisg into the 9TH
: s,aiss, AMI thas. by these and s,sr r.ans.
gbch naderstooi 10 be a liberal application Of
= -si service f,eneyi) We wosJ soon ,,ui so, to
"a .ncrcaslng wseith, power, ard iaiccepdencs ,s
our country.
Mr.. hume IS a gentleman of fortune. ene,sed
- no business, cell known 10 tie editor. and has
aus come forward that the good citizens of III.
United States may know now England feels to-
,yarls u.s. [ conjunction with this letter W. ,,;nk
+ prnpcr 10 rruliai our rea1crs tia, Professor Tor
lsrly julys) taopee is m Eng iishman-te vas
.,,..b disappointed in Pennsylvania, where he was
5,peachei and dismissed from tue bench He there
sfote erea. many articles in favour of the nrolec.
We system Tie left there and went South We do
~, say how OF IN whose pay, bu, he has been in
.tumental in bringing about the present nulliica.
lion feeling in South Carolina
r- We are reluctant to believe tina, the leadiug
Nul,;fyers of South Carolina have been in treaty
with The British government, and that, before pro-
ceedng to tho violent extremities which have re-
that quarter assurances, it they should need it. of
protection and support But when we connect
syth the above statement the additional facts-lst
M, some Of them have 6oastcd tina, they would be
Imported by Great Britain; 2dly, that others of
;iem have declared that they preferred returning
o their allegiance colony of the British crown
rather than fail their efforts to force the remain
,cr ofthc Union to acqnicsce in the tcrms the y |
ave dictated and billy, Ghat, some years ago, |
when the doctrine OF Notification was Fl rst broact
ed, Thomas Nccord, Of Columbia, then Editor
of the leading Nulidcation paper and now one of
the ulost conspicuous members ofihat party, in the
Legislature of South Carolina, was sent to Eng
land, Tor the oseast6le purpose of procuring from
the British government certain papers relative to
the early history Of South Carolina, bat probably
% some secret and more important embassy
ehcn put .hes" facts together, II does rot sem
Improbable lha, such the fae'. - rha: the great
1sly OF l4e -sullifying party n South Carolina is
ignorant and therefore Innocent OF tins design, we
well assured but we DO seriously fear that tho
,eadi Oh the party no; thus gudess. If they
we bee" ragod in tbs ncsotiaion and recev- {
laese assurances, nothing more would he uecd-
a shsn the establishment Of the fact, to plunge
asja - tbs loves depths Of nfamy--a depth be-
g. ,hlt occupied W Benedict Arnold himself lfl {
e o. inaasent. the, should take some pains to
,bas' nc eub!ic m.nd u tins suspicion, which
= aao, fa.l % gather strength from their silence,
aat tnsy have deliberately and considerably bar
santd away the Caiun Of The SAFES, and, with it,
ne oea,cs of the human race. We will not add
SEA
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-24
COMMUNICATIONS.

Inc period has arrived when every man is bound
to take decided stand, either as the friend or the
enemy of his Country to lend his purse and his
sword TO the cause ofpeace & order and 10 the sup.
port Of government, which though not adminste,
ed so well it should be is leading us on 10 wealth
ard national grandeur, or to declare himself on the
side OF a ncfarions faction avowedly eager to pre-
cipuate these united aud happy states into anarchy
anl rum These are strong terms bat not map
plicable now. There is, there can be no middle
g.mnd
A few citizens ofreckess character, even in Vir-
sina, finding the position assumed by the anar-
chiss utterly untcnahe are lsboring to blind us win
sophistry upon points foreign 70 the subject. 1t is
asserted that the Preslden, advances doctrines that
are ultra federal, and calculated 10 prasiratc the
states at the feet of the General Government, aph
much is said about the Virginia resolutions o. 'oS
Vow what IL all this to the present purpose J.
THIS the time to discuss abstract questions, when
d'snhon and ruin threaten TO destroy all TINT rem
dcrs life desirable These topics cgitima,ely be-
long to the drowsy essaysts OF peaceful days
hey and their productions have seldom done any
good, and never any harm, and to them the discus
sion >hoald be left. have ever been the friend
of Mr.. Clay. His friends are the friends Of order
nj government In the dense, wealthy, and intel
i2ent neighbourho Cd in which live, thrrc ON
ly two nulIers, men oflim,ted inlormatlon and
little influence, and strange 10 say there were the
only men who supported t;en. Jackson at the late
election
Never before diAthe Unated States present on
any poI'tcs' 9acssidn. enolc firm and undivided
'front.' than they do now,dn opposition to the rebel
lion Of the soulh, and should they be forcedto draw
,he sword, tho its ustre r9ay 10 dmmed by the
tears of those who edli they Gill NJ return isto
the scabbard till i shall have accomplished the
purpose for which it was drawn. CYRUS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-24

,uvuE subscriber has for hire for the ensu,"s
wear, privately, r~onty Servants, a'p nov
which is good Blacksmith. W. BALI. o';,
Dec. 90 ---------------
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-24


IpRGINIA..Tee Wit Alta Circuit su
ued and held Tor the Town of Iynehburg, nj the
Court House. in said town, on tho 30h day oi
June, 1892, sitting us acourt OF Chsneery,
Charles l. Jordan and Matilda his wife, Alex
andcr Burton, Gustnvus A. Burton, lohn N. Bur.
ton, Christopher c. Burton and Elizabeth Burton,
the asl four of whom are infants under the nee OF
twenty ono years who sue by their next friend,
Alexander Burton Pitts.
against
John r. w. Real nimr of Samuel Reed, decd.
the SAID John +. w Read in his own right. Rob
ar, Ross James Mitchell Merrctt and Mitchell,
Anderson &. Faris, Stephen u. MITCHELL George
Norve Benjamin VIII, and John Lehwich, and
William Lettwich, surviving executors OF w illiam
eitwicb, deceased. Deits
~, ~ cause came Oh this day to be heard on the
Rim nnswc,s Of al the defendants, except Mcrrett
and Mitchell exh,p.,,s EXAMINATIONS Of witnesses,
and tho subpoena awarded therein op the SKIN hay
Of November, 1896, which arpcs.s 10 nave poem
duly executed On the said defendants, NA3fett anc
Mitchell, and WAS argued by counsel On cofsio
GRAFTON whereof, the Cour, doth order that of
its Commissioners take an account Of the admins
lra,on of The estate Of the said William Leitwich
decd. by his executors, also an account Of the
Lands of which Alexander Burton, lied. possess
cd ard which were Afterwards sold by William
th in his life time and the amount OF Alexan-
der Buttons debts paid in that uccount by said
Tcsator in his life time, also on account OF the
debts against the said Alexander Buttons estate IN
the proceedings mentioned and report the same TO
the court with any matters specially stated thought
pertinen, by himself OF requ'rodb by the parties to
be so stated And the Court doth further order,
tina, the said defendants, tho executors Of the SAID
William Lcfiwlch, decd do after due notice, for
that purpose attend the Commissioner, who may
take the said accounts and answer in solemn form
such iutcrrogntions shall be them and there pro
pounded TO them touching the matter in eoalrovcr'
sly ia this SUIT. A Copy-Tcs,e,
D. ROBES, elk
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE, l
Lynehburg lith Dee. 1899
The parties in this cause will take notice, thst ]
have appointed Thursday the 2lsi day OF February
next, 10 commence the accounts directed by the
foregoing order Of Court, on which day. at fhe
hour Of nine o'clock in tho morning they are RI
oucs,ed 10 attend at my Office, in this town, with
their accounts, vouchers, and copies ofcourt papers
prepared for examination and settlement And the
defendants, JOHN I.ettwch and William Lcilweh,
surviving executors Of William Lenw,ch deceased,
are also required to attend prepared TO answeg sic
interrogations as may lie ther proroun3sd 10 tnein
JAMES BENACU, G.
Tee 81 wfw
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-24
NJ AN,IED -

ztao HIRE, for the ensuing year, COCO 1oo|
i,opcr n Washer. For such ono 'ioc'a'
price will he given Inquire Ut 'h'' once -.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-24


GsNrLEMEN--l How do you account for the sud-
den conversion of your late co-laborer in the
of Clay, the Bank Internal Improvements and the
Tariff. to Cah,unism and Notification What
has so suddenly opened Mr.. Peasants eyes to the
snnncss' Of his past cause Do tell the pub
tic who, assure y,u, arc struck completely dumb
by the newly awakened W,c!.lncnt of the Wing
for our grandiloqnent Governors sleeping thun-
der" lfyou canno, crafty our curiosity or this
point, be good enough 10 remind Mr. Peasants that
his files furnish proofs OF the most lamning incon-
sistcney which ought to teach him some charity
when he quotes from the Enq,irer Of 1924 against,
the Enquirer OF 1892. If can procure file ofthis
qnondnm latitudinaranisn, I will try the efficacy
If few broken doses" upor its editor, after the
model furnished by himself. BY the way, have
heard that n lilllc hal,ery from great men and
would be great msn goes COOL way with some
RIks, PlNDAR
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-24

:. f>g. Iinl.,n, N his Valadictory Address
/, -. Legislature of South Carolin', urges THAT DO
II >, rste 4 s.it.r States u un &c with her IL.
he O. AT for u Federal Convenion.'n the Leg lsla
tdfa OF isorgi,, resolution approving of the nlea-
sure has ,e ,n intro lased. And Gov Floyd, IN his
rec@nl Message, countenanccs the same idea. This
s all very Ssi-out while this matter is peH'llns,
ye wo.ll ask is Notification to be enforced In
~. language OF the Baltimore American, " are the
revenue laws to become dead letter. the treasury
to ,.con,e empty, ana the wheels Of the federal
.ovetn nen, to stop at once for want OF means to
zen them IN motion Z" II we be answered aifr-
n,.,yeiy tha proposition is an idle one. lfwhile
.nat "a stina is being discussed, Notification is to
y. ,aanp:ed either that heresy must he put down,
o. lie Union is dissolved
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-24
SEQpN, - O.


6or 10 likely and well broke Mules, several val.
uatle plantation Horses, from 80 to LOS Sheep a.
bout 90 head of Cattle, Hogs, &C. together with a
large quantity Of Corn, Oats, Fodder, Plantation
Utensils, &C..
TERMS OFSALE. The Land will be sold up
on -four equal annual instalments, the purchase mo-
ney to be secured by deed of trust upon the Laod
and good personal security upon tho first and Sc
cohd instruments IN 9dj'i.," --Ths Neara@. ",ll
be sold on . credit till lbe LIST day Of June.
next for one half OF the purchase money, the
other half on the ist day OF June, 1884,
Bonds with approved security viii be required for
the amount The crcdi, for the other property wn,
be liberal, and made known on the day OF sale,
Mr. Iohn Cardwell tho manager of the Estate
will shsY the land 10 any person wishing to pur-
chase.
The sale will be conducted by John r. u. Payne,
Auclpncer. CHS M'klNNEY, }
THO. Mckinney, }Ex'ors
JOHN M'KiNNEY,
81 The Editors oflhc Richmond Enquirer will
publish he aoye ill day Of sale, and forward their
account, to IA. ol;cc for collection. IDS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-24

W'll be sold, on the same day, 81 or 40 negroes
as likely and as valuable as any in Virginia, a
mong them are two first rate Blacksmi,hs.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-24

S1uA Ca,o'ina.--Wc lay before orr readers
lengthy extracts from the proceedings Of the Lcg's-
la,ure and Union Convention OF South Carolina
Mr.. Calhoun is e.ected Senator IN place nj Mr.
ilayne elecieI Ctovernor.--it is not understood
whether Nj. Calhoun will continue to serve rs
Vice President until the 4,h Of March next, when
the ior F" hich he was elected expires, or whe
ther he " n a onco resign that oiice aud take MS
see; IL. 'cca;J, The Na,nna' .n,eJ gencef
says t...tt ...re .es .ivaI at Wesh.n fom Co
Ia 1b.n 49, ske,:hcs # ne p.oceoi,,s of = 'e
,lstars, sHi2h IS 3usi engaged ~ natar. = the
Bills for cniotcins the Naniyieg oriins,'ee i Ii
Calvcntioa. Various amendments ntsc baea pre-
POSED increasing "A t.o.fo degree, Ne PAINS AMI
PENALTIES OF the bills
Oa he sth Inc military conmtea reported bill
- rro5ct anA secu the citsis. ana .'s5azlne Of
Chsll' son.
a letter from co'aa5la Of lie Oh, announces the
second rcadag IF Dill 10 stspa.d ne election Of
nemoetsof Toagfss t5o., hal state, and 10 pc
scribe III an, 81 ing the next election.
rac bill 10. t,s sscut,ty aud protection Of the
Sac Of South Csrolinn, with the strong amend
ren,s noted above, rs having been proposed on the
tn passed the House Of Representatives on the 9th,
by vote of 80 to ~ and sent TO the Senate for
concurrence
An address to the citizens of Charleston, publish
ed in The Courier Of the llth says, the people
arr III all parts Of tho State revolving against the
Il sh-handed aud yrannical measures OF the revoIu-
,ton'sts they say they have been deceived, wotuliy
deceived and will he so no longer They are joining
the Uaon ranks every where, and Will sPeedhy
nut down our would-bc masters"
A e.ler from Columbia, written on the moi ming
u The o,!l states that DR.. CoopEs was last n'gl'
0eruted Of al. the charges brought against NM
Indiana---Thcre have been twelve unsEicce>s
lu bailo,ings in the Legislature of Indiana for
Senator in Congress in the place Of Mr.. 1ipsor
whose term of service expires on the 4th OF Marc
next On the 18th ballot, the votes were, for TIP
ton 40, Arthur Patterson 81, Oliver Il. smith II
and Scattering o. Upton, although jackson
mar received portion Of the votes OF the hatoh'
Republicans, who have majority on JOINT oa'''
and he will probably be reelected
g1r TIE Legislature of Pennsylvania have pos
noncd the election Of U. S. Senator until the yin
ianaary next.
Mr. CLAY This gentleman is SAID TO NAY
.yasad himself Of something Ike vacation Oh U
encss ~ Congress, to make ayis't OF business
New York. While passing through the sN
= ofPhiladeIphia, lis ndn'erois frianls sno ao"'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-24

MR. CLAY This gentleman is said to nave
.vasaa himself Of something ike vacation OF Du
o.ss IN r,,,ore.. tn make visit Of business to
New York While passing through the ei'y
= ofPhiladsIphia, lis ndncrais fsitpls snd nd"i-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-24

Dec. 90
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-24

ar Tie Legislature Of Pcnnsy lvana have post
uoncd the election Of U. S. Senator until the ''h o'
ianaary next
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-24

Decef
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-02-06

ed among them one wko i aaw a y P'--:-:-:.s.
IN the other House. II J. q dei. stable sysisW
ifawn from the worst periods Of the Roman
Republic and lift were to be perpeiuatod, # The
olilees honors and dign.ies Of the people weFe to
b. put up to scramble obe decided by the result ri
every Presidential election, our government and
Institutions, becoming intoefablf would finally end
ns daspotisn a. memorable as that at Constantine
pie
SIR. the necessity under which NC are placed IS
painful Bot It Is 10 faut OF the Senate, whose
coAsent and advice required by the Cor sttu!lon
to eonsuunate this appointment, that the Minister
ms been sent out oil the United States without Their
concurrence. hope that the public viii not be
prsioiced by his rejection, ifhe should be rejected
AID ! feel perfectly assured that fthe Soyernment
10 winch h. has been depued 3hall Icarn that he las
ben rejected because he he hes hc't, by The
Instructions To Nh McLane stained the character
Of country the moral effect Of our decision VIII
guatly outwcirl, any advantages to be derived
from his negotiations whatever they may have been
intended to be-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-02-06

vs.se .nals"oe clon lie rfes:n. loaGus.e,c
| Britain Ill
SIR, subrni, to You and to the candor os ~
men, II am not night saying that the No., J-s'
topic, thro' the whole, Is, not American Ri a''ts
American interests, not American dcG,,cs ~
nuBelauon ofpast preteHsi0ns of our own s1' as.
reflections on the past Administration and '1'fH
ton, and loud clam Of merit. for The A. Ae.li
tration now IN power. Sir would f,-o.,. vs.
takes would pardon the want Of irf1r.... U.s..
| would pardon almost any thing whe,e I,..1lti
patriotism and sound American feeling . ~ TIC
not forgive the sacrifice of this fceling 'saa-
Party. ! cannot concur in sending sl,rooa ut
agent who has not conceptions so large ana Il t''4s
as 10 feel, that in the presence Of forggn C,
midst the ronarchies Of Europe, lie is 10 s,,.. d
for Ii country, that no jot nor title Other no y
come to harm IN his hands that he IS ~, '' .
others to reproach either his Goyen,m,,, a'5sf
county and far less Is he himself 10 r,n,o.,t IL
er; that he Is TO have noobieets IN h.. ,,. I'll
American objects, and no heart in his bosom =.
an American heart aud that he Is 10 forget - -
foreetrart to forget every sinister and ~.
feeling, IN his proud and lofty attachment, p.
public, whose commission he bears. II
Mr. President, have discharged an e;,c,,,.....
unpleasant dHtYt he most unpleasant Of nv ~
If Blu, have looked upon IL Is a dat' -. FI.'
was not 10 be Stunned. And, SIR hovcys- ',l :.
portant may be the opinion of 50 humble an '.a
ioa az myself now only wish tha, n'a ,l','l..
heard by every independent freeman in h. nm, =
Sntes Jy the British Minister and tle p'a".
King, aud by every Minister ard eycry cnv ,'''7
head in Europe while standing here in nv ,1'a9t
pronounce my rebuke, as solemnly and as d.
iyey as | can, upon this first instance in ~.
an American Minister has been seut abroad ~
Representative of his Pay, sadno Us thg Re-.
sentative ofhis Country
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-02-06
DEBA Re
On Mr.. VAN BUREN'S NOMINATION.
REMARKS OF MR.. CLAY.

Mr. CLAY said, after the most deliberate conSi-
Iteration. ! regret that find myself utterly unable
to reconcile with the duty owe to my country, a
vote in favor fthis nomination. regret IT, be
cause IN all the past strife olparty the relations OF
ordinary cyilily and courtesy were never Interrupt
ted between the gentleman whose name Is before
Us. and myself But regard my obligations to
the people the United States and TO the honor and
eaaracter Of their Government As paramount to ev-
cry private cons ideration. There was no neccssl-
~ known to us for the departure OF this gentleman
rom the United States, prior 10 the submission OF
his name to the Senate Great Britain was repre-
scented here by a diplomatic agent, having no high
sr rank than that of Charge DIES AfIulrcs. We
were represented in England by one of equal
rank; one who had shed lustre upon his coan
try by his high literary character one ofwhom
Il, may be Justly SAID that, in no respect,
vas he inferior to the gentleman before us. Al
;hoagh shall not controver the right Of the Pres-
cent IN an extraordinary case, TO send abroad a
ribllc minister; without the advice and consent of
iae Senate. DO not admit that 1t ever ought TO be
cone without the existence of some special cause
to be communicated to the Senate. We have re
eeved no communication OF the existence of any
such special cause This view the matter might
not have been sufficient alone to justify rejection
OF .hia nomination bat is sufficient to authorize
US to examine the subject with as perfect freedom
as VIC could have done if the minister had remain
ed in the United States, and awaited the decision
of the Senate / consider myself, therefore, not
committed by the separate and unadvsed act OF
the President in dspatching Mr.. Van Buren, in the
vacation OF the Senate, and not very long time be-
lore it was TO assemble