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

Campbell County, March Curt, 1882
Nelson Ctarkson, PItf
against
Samuel Garland, and Charles Bount DeOs
IN cHANCERY
On the motion Of the defendant il in ord.red that thu
E'e other aud sufficient security this cause
snd his failure do within sixty DAYS Alter he shall
ne served by copy Of this order eth being served ON
num- orpabshed IA the Virgina two months that this
injunction shall stand dissolved az M act of this day
Aug.S woa
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-13
NliliAi u iiOl.1 ~
VIA

N / tulfs nrld ~ ace ,rrr GIN Cn.ut Supr
-. Court o mud GIrt taf, 1af 'e ri,ia
Ia bud the tn fhg III tuel.i z 1t 9.ftu IN ~.
~ NIup Eaasb N. tv1ag, y il,ItH f,iue. 4hall
In Ewtae, Samuel =. lst, Jup H. IA4a. ~ -s
II. is"ing lud Aihert ~. EsWg, Hucn .u.d " llilu
Elh1hrh jnnr, Summed 4. ''.eH t., chaiies L.
Alb ri 81, infant. ande the tge Of u ,etrs,
h, Caleb E"nt ticif friend, Plaintiff. ,laltst luna
Mci.oau and AH"c hs "l'. llrcior Acl au DuuclG Sic
Loan Donald iiark aud Caibn-ac Biack MS WIFE. ,nd
Th0ua, pa>u, mr.. With Tho ~ annexed of john La
mont, deed. Deende ats, In Ihlncery.
Thr Deendant johp hcIea, and Anne his wife, Hector
Mclean, ngucau hclean, Douui Hack and ,atiarinc
Hilck hts WIic having entered their apieaanc and
according 10 the Of seinbly the 5uc
al ln cCsr and Il b. atsIctr evidence That
thes not inhabilIut. tlIS CONAN weaith IL
dcrcd that they do appear here the irt =, OF te next
ai aid c"tr Answer tHe bll al tue PLAINTIFF
that CO.'S ui his order be inserted lyncbdg W.
gilman, ,r wc-h. sicce.v"y AVID the irout
door OF the court hunsr oi ;hs cnusty d.
A Copy-Testo, Jos WIi.SU", fk.
Aug l6. WIN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-13
PORT WINE,

\ FEW bottles fra rate forl WING, 'raTrau
= "A hd genuine. Just received aud for sale by
ID. X. LYMAN
June 81 ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-13

WANTED, 10y "a Mercantile House in
W this place, Young Man in the capacity of
of Salesman None need apply whose qualifca-
tons are not first rate-ro such a one, liberal Sd
larry will be given. Enquire at the Virgnian OF
fee Auo Il
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-13

Y4lRGiNIA AT rules held in the Clerks Office OF the
" Circuit superior of Law and Chancery for the
town of Lynchburg the 10th day of August le;a We,
ley H. Duncan Pitt against Jonathan r. Patton, john b.
Duncan and James Wood-Dcfts.
The Defendants not entered their appearance and
gwen security according TO the of Assembly the
rules Of tins Court and appearing by satisfactory evidence
that they are not inhabtans of this country II ordered
that the said defendants do appear day of the
next term and answer the bills the Plaintiff that
OF TINS order De forthwith inserted printed
~ the town 81 ynchburg for months md
posted at the front door of the Court House III the raid
Copy-'rcAe.
b. ROpES elk.
Aug. Is. wo,n
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-13

Robert hleriss, and William pnnuingson, and
Peter Duna,ug,on, brothers Of James punniosIon
Decd, Aiar} hiadiox. and Others, Diets
And toe tuue, IRIS
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-01-12

sight Of his plans. were as remarkable a. I'll.
personal prowess General Wayne was com.
m'ssiened as a Colonel in 1875. He served
under General Thompson in his Canadian
expedition. Ia the battle which resulted in
the defeat of that officer Wayne behaved
with great galiantry. lie was wounded, but
succeeded. nevertheless, 10 collecting and
bringing oil the remains of their scattered
and broken forces.
lie served under Gates at Ticonderora
distinguished himself for his bravery and bis
SKIN ss an engineer. The remainder Of his
revolu ionary hstoryis too familiar to the pub.
nc torcquire repetition here Wheneyertherc
was danger, there was Wayne. The taking
ef Stony Point was brilliant ex ploii--he was
there again wounded The breyity Of his
ofhciai report, announcing to General Wash
ington the capture Of that fortress, was ilni
table, and was not unlikely the model OF tho
celebrated despatch Of Commodore Perry
II was as follows: Dear General: The fort
and garrison, with Col. johnson, are ours
Our officers and men behaved like men
determined 10 be free Yours, mos, SINGER
ely, Anthony Wayne In the present pro.
lix and grandilquent era, we should have six
columns OF official reading to learn such re
salt
Alter the revolutionary contest was ended
Wayne settled for time upon lands which
had been granted him By the Legislature OF
Georgia, Tor his services in The campaign he
made IN that state. Returning, however, in
a few years, to his family estate at Waynes-
burg. he remained there until summoned
from its peaceful shades by Washington. to
lead our troops against the combined Indian
forces in the wiids OF the west. after the de
ieais OF Harmer and IT Clair His vigorous
prosecution Of that campaign, and.,he splcn
dad success with which II was crowned. are
well known His life OF peri! and glory was
ended IN December, 1916. He died in hut
al Pressure Isle, aged fifty one, and was bu
ried on the sherc Of Lake Erie Ills bones
have since been removed 10y las son, and lie
posted within the cementry of 81 David's
church, ~ Chester county, where, under the
direction Of tl:s Pennsylvania Cincinnati, a
superb and tasteful marble monument has
been erected to his memory.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-01-12

10 place fire plugs at the south west cor
ner Vi Water street and each of the main
streets that cross il.
Three hundred thousand dollars are be
queaihed 70 the State. on condition that they
pass laws TO effect the objects above noticed;
.ns be4oest being for internal improvement
BY canal navigation
The income OF the remainder to 60 to
wards further aid of the College. improving
the City, and lessening the Taxes.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-01-12
n o. 3

think our friend, "good easy man. was s.,s :
ncientiy cautious IN his selection Of a a.
panion. "Why nolsn you ask-sWas
vtxcn'"---no, reader, she wss gentle a. !.
dsve "NVas she foolpn--no she could ,ass.
like book. "Was she artfulss--po. sl,.s
would tell al she knew. and mere too
t"ssel, then,N you inquire again, "what Il
your objection to herp" Why. to tell you the
sober truth, sha hadaa queer sort Of a way
OF leos'ng at the STARS; OF exciting her ina
gina'ion without refining her seniimsnts; Of
excuse me Tor mentioning it--oi taxing .
glass too much! there it's al out.
But my lady readers, do not scorn her.
dount not but ssme OF YOU have been iptoxi-
rating, and often as dangerous in lie elects
as alchohol Itself
"But what did Easy dop--did be remon-
stratee" ne, he was too gentle "Did he rea
INTO PASSION no, be was too kline: sho
was eloqucnt--h was yielding She drank---
he drank. Have you never heard Of female
inluencep
flcr career was that Of comet. 6erv.
short, and some what crooked, and she soon
rin out her money and her existence.
Since that time Jack has kept an auction
store, and lottery Office, and is at present
runner 10 a steamboat He is now AT the
bottom Of the bill, gets many hard rub.
ana serves many good turn. hut has never
disposition,
~ would rather" as Mr.. Haeket savs "ba
whipped by salt sea roarer,s be ! dandv
wiihsnt whiskcrs. fool without vanity. =
Dotehman without pipe, or q Frenchman
without q fiddle, than rsry clever fellow.
The story y mnst vcritable and tho moral
Ia p!ain.--N 4 .uir.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-01-12

Jet me see man or woman without var-
ias. and viii let lou sec the PhiIosepher's
: Stone.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-01-12

We find the following epigramatic article
an London PAPER OF the i5th November.
AT HOME.
EseLAND.-Re action-re- action-re action
the race OF Radicalism and Revolution re-
ceding. and Reason re asserting her rightful
payer.
ScoTLAND-No news-good news.
IRELATD Agitation, betheration, confla
grafton, and devastation, spread desolaliOn
through the nation.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-01-12

At an election held by the Stockholders of
this Bank at their Banking House, on the %
and Sd INST. the following gentlemen were
chosen Directors for the ensuing year, viz:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-09

Union of the States--Let tho tide Of time and
chance beat against its walls-let the gusts of mall
ice assa its towering heights still shall tho noble
structure firmly stand, and only be dissolved when
the pillars of the universe shall be shaken.
BY Mr. II. Brett, Of the Blues. The Ladies'
Rome boosted of her patriotic matrons The vol
untccrs of Virginia, prove that Virgnas daugh-
ters have ncTved their arms-B Behold standards 8.
By Guest. Tho Unon-We have counted the
cost Of its preservation, and find that knocking oil
tho Nullifcrs aud ultra Tarihtes, as hopeless
debts, we have fund Of patriotism sufficient to dis
charge it.
BY 1t. Gibson. The Chesterfield Dragoons-an
honor TO their county and country
| Toast by c. G. Richardson, for 5th july.
BILL LADING.
DrsrRIcr AND PoRr RjcuMoND, July 5rm.
Shipped in good order and condition by the Rich
| mond Volunteers, on board the Steamboat James
Gibbon, of Richmond, bound for Petersburg and
orders, The Petersburg Grcys: Success attend the
voyage and a safe delivery of the cargo; Twill
| bear inspection any where.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-09
Copy of Mr.. CLAWS Ans,rcr.

WASHINGTON, I'd July, 1882.
Gentlemen:-I have duly received your favor oil
the 26th ult, in behalf OF tho Citizens Of Hanover
County, without reference to party distinctions
inviting me to n Public Dinner, TO be served UP a,
the place of my nativity at such time during the
present summer, as might DO convenient.
Not having seen the spot that gave mo birth for
near forty years, it would afford me the sncerest
satisfaction again 10 visit it, and to behold the
scenes OF my early youth; the humble parental roof
winch sheltered my brethren and me from cold and
rain, the grounds which l sported the spring
at which have often drank. the trees that shaded
me, or up which L clomb and gathered delicious
frui,, the small stream in which have frequently
oathcd, and the lingering remnant of the compa-
mons OF my boyhond, now like myself grown old.
Bat, gentlemen, Il visit to these endeared Objects
at this time, in conformity with your invitation
would violate ruio which have prescribed to my
self
During The last autumn, in answer to an invita-
ton rendered TO me by my fellow citizens of Vim.
cennes stated that, whilst l continued before
the Public, In the attitude in which had been pla
ced, as cindidate tor lis suffrage, would not ac
cePt OF any invitation to n public entertainment
proposed on my own account. The considerations
which prompted that determination, far from LOSING
any OF their force, have acquired additional
strength, from subsequent events. Although have
wished to tnd have not been able to perceive
reasons for any deviation from this rule in this in
stance.
have learnt too, with regret, that whilst the
iibcraiity o. my fellow citizens Of Hanover County,
has induced them, without any distinction of party
to unite in the kind invitation transmitted by YOU
others, Ia different parts of the State would not
regard the honor proposed to be conferred on me-
IN favorable light. And it would be notifying
to me to be the occasion of giving, on such visit,
the slightest pain to any ono.
, Reluctantly yielding to the joint influence of
these motives, am constrained to decline the in
vitatIon which you have conveyed. l request you
TO communicate to the citizens of Hanover, NV
profound acknowledgements for the distinguished
q delicate proofs which they have given me their
N In1tp fI,n,, 81.
hope at some early day, to have opportunity of
personally expressing TO them the sentiments of
gratitude and affection, which I entertain towards
them
subjoin gentlemen, for you individually, assn
RANGES OF the high personal regard and affectionatc
esteem of your friend and obcdient servant,
III. CLAY.
Mossrs. Jos. Nj. Sheppard, III. Davis, Richard II
johnson, Francis G. Taylor, James Underw o cd,
Thomas Price, jr., Richard f. Darracott, Nath f.
Bowc, and Miles Macon
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-09

John o. Dunn, tho Sergeant-at-ArrDs of the
Hsuse Of Representatives., resigned the office ON
Monday, last week. Relative TO the circumstance
Of Mr.. Dunn's resignation, the Washington cor
respondent Of the N. Y. Advocate and JournoI
gives the following explanation.
"Mr Dunn, tho Sergeont-at-Arms, has proved
to be defaultor to n considerable extent IL b.a.
drawn the money of members Of the Houso, and
not accounted for it. Some members lose from one
to 1--WE hundred dollars. and some their entire sal
sTy, by h'm-among the last, is Mr.. Dishbrow, Of
feoo,' Imo gayo h'Tn bis check, on Saturday for
niteen hundred dollars. Dunn was last wear n
oefauner to the extent Of 800, 00O-but, before
the commencement of the session. made IL all up
except three thousand dollars, which he still owes
1t would have gone further probably, if Col. John
son. OF ny. who suffers for 5000, had not made
complaint on Saturday. Dunn elopedtbis morning,
Monday but has been brought back, and now de.
calres nc has not 10 dollars in tho world"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-09
che Constitutional gglbfg.
COMMUNICATIONS.
HANOVER, July 5,h, 1881

HANOVER, July 5ih, 1888
Messrs. Pieasants e. Abbott:
You will receive Enclosed for pnblca'ion' 0uPy
Of the letter of invitation from tho Citizens oil ma
mover Tn the Hon Henry CLAW, to attend Public
Dinner SC. &C., and of his reply WINE II rs 10
be regretted Tint any reasons should exist making
it necessary in hs opinion for Mr.. Clay to decline
the invitation is hoped the satisfactory character
of those offered will render more tolorabe the dis
appointment To his friends, and particularly to the
few old gentlemen, who, having lived in the imme-
diate vicinity of his father, were either school
mates of Mr. Clay, or acquainted with him when o
boy and who seem to have felt much interest in
the prospect of seeing him on the lately contem-
plated occasion.
One Of the Committee of Iaritdtton
Copy ola Letter Of Inpitdtion from the Citisens Of
the County Of Hunorer, to the Hon. Henry
Clay, dc. &c.
To THE Hon. HENRY CLAY,
Sir-Thc Citizens of your native County of Ha-
nover in the State of Virginia. in consideration OF
your distinguished talents, devoted patriotism, and
private virtues, have, without reference to party
distinction, instructed us, a Committee appointed
for that purpose, to request that you win honor
them with your company, at Public Dinner to be
given you at the place of your nativity, in this
County, at such time in the course of the
summer, may suit your convenience. The
Committee, while they cannot but express the hope
that you may find it convenient to accept the invi.
tation, will avail themselves of the occasion to
make you sincere tender of their most respectful
consideration. JOS. VI SHEPPARD,
III. DAVIS.
RIGID. FL. JOHNSON,
FRANCIS G.. TAYLOR,
JAMES UNDERWOOD.
THOS. PRICE, Jr.
RIGID. f. DARRACOTT,
NATHANIEL r. BOWIE,
MILES MACON.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-09
CLAY MEETING IN KANAwHA.

:. AT a numerous and respectable Meeting of the !
Young Men of KaDawha, convened according to !
previous notice, at the Court House on SATURDAY.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-03
Extracts from Mr. Brodnars Thursday, jan 49,

That slacery Trgnia erM and transtendant evil
would be idle, aud than idle for any human being
to doub, deBy. Ii is mdew which has blgh ed In its
course region touched from of the world
illustrations from the history of other countries and other times
might be Instructive aud profitable had the time to review thcm
have evidences tending the conviction at
hand daily observation the short histories of
the different this Conie,eracy, which impressive in
their amontions and conclusive their character That Vg
na-orlginay rst-ra,ed the Union-he which
in days. led Councils and dictated the of the
Federal Government had been gradually raced to the CONDITION
of thrdate State and destined yield presidency
another the Of her daughters; that o
the finest portions. originally of her territory Jas glow
n.y depicted the day. exhibited Of widespread de-
and decays that of her most valuable citizens
removing other parts the world have certainly been attribute
variety but who doubt that it prime paly
sarerv that is a, the bottom ahat this is the which
her energies and retas her effort at
presume that every body prepared admit and regret the
Of this evil and that something should be done to alleviate
it, any thing be DONE by means less injurious
dangerous than the evil itself Ba Sir it this point
which much diversity of opinion exists among u.s. All wod
it, # they coold Some to think this immediately
and directly aanah while others conclude that 1t IS mister
crime, for responsible for Its Introduction
which effort reduce, aud that we must
submit forever and eyes from
the consequences which hereafter to follow While they a
init that hour delay lessons the possibility eecng
thing they that already too he make any attempt which
will the evil They would treat like patients at
cted by chronic diseases believed to be ncurabe by endeavong
divert minds from the contemplation Of real situation
Believing however, that there entire coincidence of public
opinion the preliminary question involved deem useless to
long abstract discussion of the origin of slavery
the evil effects which result from All will admit It's extinction
desirable if aaiaabie-and cannot therefore, like friend from
Brunswck undertake follow gentleman from Rockbrdse
Mr. Moore in the dcusve flights he has INDUCED
neral dsquston upon slavery He translated occasionally
with electrical ad first China and then the Rocky Noun
tains He amused for awhile Earth and then mounted
to Heaven. Pronetheuske take fire "m thence with which
he attempted to blind and conoud Sau OF Iasus as he re-
garded US, journeyins to Damascus.
The people, Sir, have long deeply felt the embarrassment and
Of the subjecand simulated BY recent occurrences
lately with simultaneous and united
demanded nerposon, and required that something
done. Yes Sir, your table almost literally with pet
ions rum all quarters the States looking tor some rene
y and crying in language strong and SO loud as not
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-03
THE CHOLERA.

Proposal Of o. experiment by ,otich The coa'ro
ce-sy regarding ne possibility fine imDo'ta
ton ofne cholera by merchandise may b. f.
ndiy decided.
Ihs celebrated CHERvIN, long known to the
medic al aud mercantile world as an ardent and
sagacOus inv estisator of the mode 1T propagation
Of The yellow fever. mas just addressed a long
and able letter to the French Minister of the H.
terror. wherein he proposes the institution ot
gr .aI and haal experiment BY which the probe EN-
OF ihe alleged transmission OF the exciting cause
of Cholera IN merchandise Of various kinds may
b satisfactorily determined. lie suggests that
a SCOT should be chosen IN one of the least popI-
Ions district, OF the northwest of France. and
thai A swift sallia. steamboat should BE- procured
TO carry thitler from the Baltic cargo Of the
foul linen, garments. beds, &C., just taken from
the dead AMI dying of the existing ppstlence;-
thar from 60 u 100 volunteers Ut different ages
and temperaments and habits (of waom he de-
maads to be the first be then clad IN these
clothes. lodged in the beds. and in every manner
exposed to the supposed action OF the, contagiun.
H. thus conceives that this great mercantile and
sanatory question NAV Ee completely sOlved.-
If the hundred individuals thus situated escape
unharmsd. restrictions are nugatory, and are pre-
judicial TO one of the first interest of nations -
IT, on the other hand, the disease explode
amongst the experlmentaists. uncertainty will
be a, an end; precautions must be redoubled,
aud the ph,iauthropic merchant will learn to sub
mi, with resignation TO the restrictions imposed
on commerce for the safety of his fellow men.
London Lancer.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-03

aYr regular meeting of the Ciceronian
DEBATING Society, will be held next Tuesday
evening at z O'Clock. Question for debate:
q, iguorant slaves more ia"serous to Tie com
mu va, .h.~ -ayhtr'ed o""s
Punctual attendance is requested. IN
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-03
SATURDAY, MARCH S, 1852.

La'ed from Europe.--The Ship Cambria
Moore. at New York. brings London papers to
the l4th January inclusive-One day later.
The Cholera does not appear to be spreading
any further. 1t has ceased at Sunderland.
BRlsroL. JAN lS.-The labors Of the court
martial on Lit. Col BreretOn have been brought
to a sudden and melancholy close. This morn-
ins the Inflated soldier. doubtless actuated by
feelings the weight of which the members of the
military profession will readily conceive, put a
psriod 10 his mortal anxietles by his own hand.
ii, shot himself in his own house at Redheld,
near Bristol, about the hour OF O'Clock.
A report prevailed in London on the 18th. that
fresh riots had broken out in Bristol; but the even
in. mails did not confirm the rumor.
On Thursday, the Chamber of Deputies, at q
late hour, decided on the Civil List to be given
60 Louis Philippe The Minister has been de-
fes;ed He had urged his friends TO vote fifteen
m, ions and even greater sum, but the Cham
b,r decided on the sum ut twelve millions OF
francs NJ. Odillon Barrot, and the Extreme
Gayche. ali voted for ,his amount BY pre-
hnlinary vote, in which the members were $50
asa.nsr the minister. and Isl for him, he perceiv
ed ina, he could not carry the civil list he deslr-
ed. Taus the CltiLen King has "nO subjects"
aud has less than haifot the civil list OF Charles n.
The Paris express mentions, that the Si'tan
had declared war against the Pacha IL. E.ypt.
aud that 1t was currently reported IN Paris on
Wednesday. that the formal refusal of Austria
To raufv the "a artitle,. had reached the Prus-
sian Embassy the preceding day.
LoNpoS, Jan. ii We received last night
rutch and Germna papers to The 18th INST -
TIE, cautaiu reports of military preparations BY
Hu.iand upon the Belgian frontier, and are other
wise of rather wariike asHect The Chamber
of he States General at the Hague had sanction
ed the Bulge, presented to it. though large, by
the Dutch Minister; and The King seems to have
the means, if he continues IN his present wrong
headed disposition, to rush into war with his
reyOIted subjects
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-03

From jamaica. BY the arrival at Pensacola
Of the United States schooner PorpOlse, Capt.
Percival, Jamaica papers to the 29th ult. have
been received at that place, stating that the re-
bci,on had been generally su5lued. The Pen
sacoia Gazette SAYS:
Capt p. inf1rmS us that $50 plantations have
been laid waste. and allowing ihc slaves on these
to equal 300 each, there must haze been $4,000
involved 10 the Insult &C tim. These are dispers
eel, captured or driven to the mountains. The
paaic has been So great that property has greatly
deprecated. Slaves that we're formerly estinat-
ed at from 100 To ESQ have fallen from ID to
600. Tue Island mas been saved by the judi
co4s location OF TIE fleet BY Admiral Colpoys
and the active eXertlons OF Commodore Faqu-
hier.
The Jamaica Currant of the 95th January.
saws. 1--WE are happy to state that the tonnage IN
CUBA i rcduced from So 90 Ia so per ton
The same paper ct the 2lst, states, that the
Commanding General Don jose Bebel OF the
eastern District Of CUBAN has made tender of as
sl,tance to the Earl Of Bemore to aid in quellng
the insurrection in Jamaica.