davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-01-09

-
cross the Big Sandy river to tho Kentucky shore
) Concerning Jacob Lyneh--6 Concerning John
- R,usil--1 Making further provision fen tie
rei,t Of nsolYcut dcbtors.---s Concerning VIM.
Baglcy-2. Autloszmgthc construction Of road
from Ilarrsonhurg to Ihornton's Gap
Mr. Brodnax moved that a rule ofrho louise he
suspended which provided for The restriction of
committees to the number of thirteen, and rlat the
number ofthe COMMITTEE on Free Negroes be en-.
larsrd totwenty-one, winch havnr been agreed TO-
Me>srs Wcher, Booker, Keller, Faulkner. Bryce
ofG., Smith Of Gloucester, Bl1c. aud Marshall.
We're aa lc,l 10 that committee
On motion, the House adjourned
!
| HoA3a9 Jun. On motion of NJ Riyas, the
/ Committee Of Propositions and Grievances vas in
str,crod IN c,,enire into thu evne,li.,, of a,,e,
ding the Charter of the Lynchbus Toll Brdgo
Companyso as to dminishihc number of Directors
thereof
Onmotion of Mr. Rive<, H., Committee of Acri
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-01-09
DOMESTIC NEWS.

iaf4f 4cfia1t fram Slqgc Rarilr--Te..-
81 TN. Savannah Iasi STAGES r,-, "a a Il
lesion Bridge Ferry f2yetber YET -,l,r t., ".
larry iepi horse iozf coach WIN ci,b,
The later two horse ataea. having IN - :.
lhfrc Mas some conversation i,atp.as., -. -''s
whilst crossing, as to who should flsf 49, .'.a
'aia point 81 the road. Tie Saea,t. :. a'.'
'ea al ilfsi from lie furry boat. anj ~ S-.T.
Io"ra y Tic Augusta stage, the driver er,lz1 ''=
pushing MS horses To ovorake the fa,r,.
aal' laiIs iiem The Ferry he come I'M r,.' ''S
breast oi Ia" Savannah stage, aad NJ fLo ~
Wish one OF the p9sschsets vas ramo,s,. ".
"1th INA aga.ns; sl,sh furious tfivjpe
coach either St1trH aeainst the etaae
some ohsifut0en II liz road, and - s"S.
0Fef.Vifo The horses most provided. H..
hGi e.I'fIi tafm With The stage IN f5at ..,. ''
or a would probably have proved fatal t,...,
'..s lo'saliscs. v hfn opr iniarir9n, g. w
.a hr-l 10 'Atlcatc INNS II from Inc coach u was
Us iaei he ~ the driver layne tgg ~ ~"
apparently l'teess. aad enc q he paes,r..s o''''
yoan" lady OF tn, y,uader the bod eft,,,
The inst effort WAS to rel &C h. from tbs -.
situation the ntAt 10 @ecefe The Acraes lo,s.a...
further mischIet a!i,ie passang Wcr, n,
treated without o'l'er jury tia lad boa5.,..;
we'd Tom the ft1t! t. Young .ad.- va. y--,..-..,
bruised, and enc gentleman had IN lad s.,.r.r.
cut Mi Hubbard. The Inflated Grq.r. ,,f.a..,
attw minutes. having never SPOKEN aacf y.
supposed 10 hatc bera attt.. ,..aatlclta-.,l...
coach, It's fail Ii his lapnldencc VIZ. ar,,,
thus putting at hazard his o@n aGdt the Tvs al.
passengers aesi grieyouse nos Lc an wood e,,..
! lac PASSENGERS. viii az .Itips ,,sfrrd,.
iGAi.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-01-09

il IS computed that up&arr u twenty r,.as,..
persons attended the funefal oi .z4trI.ry Ct.
ut PHILADELPHIA, on Friday last The f,Ir5,..
rafagraf hs disclose seme interesting particulars -.
the distribution which this amcnlel ci;ztl nd, ~
the vast property which he died possess
PnllAnElrrGA DC -
Much speculation has been induced rclat,.. f.,
the will OF the late Mr.. GtnARD. Y ,er,A,, jt,,...
understood thai the disposition Of a nort,an Of N.
great estate was known--the rc0ngl rolfrsfal
nearly wilh tie following from tn Clnonae.
IL Is generally received. as a certain trJ, a.r
lie has lift two Millions with direction ia ....
mora aapaith.5 su: proye msua.ioat. G,- lb.. a..
tabljah'acnt Ola geeat Public School, ..r tbs ely
nad county, To h. bull; on his lud NJ tue fl,
turnpike galc on the Ridge Road forig-1iyc acres
in extent
This institution is aajdto be endowed with All
hia rr.l estate in dis district Iac sun Of ar.
hundred Thousand dollars is bcGueathedto ,ls sal.
Of Unsyyania, To be subscribed to the rsat"a
and Poas'illa Rail Road whether Or not with r.
condition lcr lie roleaac oftlt collateral ,lttfmra
tax, We have not heard Iats. u51.,ors 10
spoken Of as ltaiuly existing inlha viii ard =
IS also ase,iancd daat the affairs OF Glc Bon .s
TO BE- wound ~ at oner.
II Is ald Una. thare Is n bcqGost Of !H,l All.
tor improving lac locks and the eastern tu..ai lie
city ha' tier are no legacics 10 iud.y,F,als o.
ccedn@ t,nthaasaol dollars cacl sza,,r org o.
twenty anl one OF fifty thoasaud daois liz to-
ia'oT 5 Louisiana lstat" IarsTortd!oia;. Hl.D %
LETT tilat one hat is to ac dis oa,d ot - ~ q.
leans, and the other bali here and il +, sblm.a
that not more than two or three hundred i}ea#.J.
dollars Is 10 e out Of this country v, 10,
who" amount of Nh estate Is estimated to.5g..
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-01-09

F1y1 Of Jn'g.---The proposition 10 link t0ge-
Their American independence and the African Coo
nlzaton Society, had 1t come from any other th'.
American citizens themselves, would have o'h''
luxe the Sarcasm-o of cynie or the jestns ola wa
As 1t IS there Is something very noble in II; '''.
to look fairly IN the face what must be consldsre" ~
occasion of da,P national humiliation voluta
10 bring It cut OF the back ground, where Ha'',1
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-01-09
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURES.
HOUSE or DELEGATES.


! Suburban. Ilfs 3f-Pettions were rrosgnlod-
lfv Mr. Broldas against the division of Calpepa
nv NJ q lrlaud, against the wanton destruction
If a.h IL caasiu rivers in Amherst and Nelson
! by Rif Booker FOND Amelia, on the sn9j-ct o.
: e.. o., .#sar. by Vt MeNahon, 70 c.Abllsh q
I toau az Be Ysl.l.. aprings
! On i.oioa.al M u iihancY, lcafe was given
10 bl.ug Ia bf's--tJ aaiend Tie act prescribing tn
manner OF electng trustees Of the town Of M;ddle
burg u the coanty Of Lo9joun, and 10 uthor zc Il
lottery for the renewal II he Instructions at the
nnath poai Of The Short III III hat coahtyi for the
purpose Of opening AMI improving road to Har-
per- Ferry.
ON notion ofMr. Ga,laler committee was up
pointed 10 enquire into and report upon the best MT
lhod oraatmlag the Hall ofthe House OF Delegates,
&c.
The Speaker presented "A communication from
the Governor enr'asae ~ port off. iaspe ''ar
OF pubic cdihers, which was laid on the table
The Speaker also laid bsfor. the Hosea rcaa.
uluuicatioa from the Cioycror transmitting a plr-
uanrc Of IA resolution, l The documents decnaed
important IN relation To the in5a.srctefary move
menls In Southampton, which aas rsftrcd 10 th1
Committee GA the subject OF ir, croas, O.. motor
Of Mr. Gho.son, WaopreseAlcd tie following rcso-
ntou:
RrWifcd, That the Comnlpse Of Co,rts Of Jus
tee be instructed to enquire into the tApeGiency o.
providing by law for the adustm, mt AID seharss
of the expense incurred by dciacimru5 6e'l the
18th Brigade of the " M!itia ii aa1 COM, rn.ft.s
the late instruction III the county Of Southampton
0nmoliou Of Mr. Mcdowell, the COMMITTEE Of
Roads &c. was discharged from the further cons.
daaton Of mpetition Of cidlens Of Randolph, for a
ferry across Tie Valley River, from the lands Of
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-01-09

C1onis0'fon &osie'y-The march Of thu n nI.
luton npubIlc favour is steadily onward. W.
learn this morning from the Kentucky papers, ''''
resolution has passed both Houses rcquesn's
Their Senators & Representatives in Congress to.
ter best cxenions 10 procure the passage OF an t1
OF CONGRESS setting apart an annual appropriate.
out OF the national funds, to assist in ,o'eni2as
Tree persons of colour on the coast of Affca. Al
recent meeting of the Managers of the Colon'I'.
ton Society ofhis city, it was resolved to request
al the kindred Socitti,s Of the United States 10
press a similar application upon the attention o.
Congress. NY Can Adr.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-01-09

From L'bcria The brig Liberia, arrived at
New York, left Liberia, on Inc l1th Noyembf
The Colony was healthy. and n prosperous co..
dluon. The brig Criterion, which sailed lom Nor
fork on the 2d August, with supplies ot the Coo
ny, and iG cmigrants, had arrived and %as dis
charging her cargo. Nothing important had o.'
cured SINCE the date of our previous ad9iccs.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-17

az Letters from Washington, written Yesterday
morning, state that the Senate receded on Thursday
night, after stormy debate, from all their amend
ments to the Tariff Bill, to which the House of
Representatives had disagreed-and the Tariff Bill
as it passed the House of Representatives is now
law Of the land.
The Committee Of Conferences on the disagree
ing votes of the two Houses, disagreed at first but
at last they re-considered, and the Committee of
the Senate recommended to the Senate to reccde.
The Committee of the Senate was Messrs Will
kns, Hayne, and Dickerson.
Letters say there was much sharp shooting on
this Report. Messrs. Clay, Wilkins, Dckerson,
Hayne, Holmes, and Webster took part in debate
Messrs. wilkins and Dickerson were even CHARGED
with delivering over the Senate, bound hand and
foot to the House of Representatives. Several
motions to postpone indefinitely were lost, only Is
ayes-At last the Senate receded and the bill Daas-
eddy what vote or members, we have not been
able to ascertain.
The Bank Bill is not decided in the Senate
Messrs. Clay and Benton addressed them at length
on Thursday-the former in favor of the bill, the
latter in opposition.
The question touching Mr.. Adams has been laid
on the table in the House of Representatives, by a
vote of 80 to So.
The resolution on the subject of appointing a
day for prayer, fasting, and humiliation, on ac.
count of the progress of the Cholera was as
| amended by the select committee, ordered to n
third reading by vote of ayes 49, noes AZ.
Compiler EJfrd
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-17
QUARANTINE RCCIryATIoNs

mo Lieutenant Governor Of Virginia, IWynd-
nan r'ooer,soh' Esql acting in the absence of tho
novcrnor. has addressed the following Circular to
the superintendent of Quarantine.
ExEcuTHE DEPARTMENT
July 5th, 1892
Ihc occasion seeming to demand tho exercise
o, more than ordinary vigilance, to avert, if pos
sIbie, from Shores the calamtous visitation of
actng IN the absence of the Governor from the
seat ', Oh Government, deems it proper to direct,
), mai no vessel, or person, thing on board
thereof, coming from the State of New York from
either of the Canadas, from Liverpool or from anv
other Piacc whore thorc may be reason to beliey,,
Sho'era or any other pcstience shall prevail, shall
ne permitted To come to shore, till her commander
mas been subjected to the inquiries mentioned IL,
the 9th section of the Quarantine Law of this
state, and her crew and passengers strictly oxamin
ed rs to their health.
"lf any on board SHALL have Cholera, or any in.
ioctous disease, shall have had or any one d;od
on the passage herewith, or there lie suspicious
circumstances sufficient in your opinion, to war
rant her detention, Won will cause such vessel.
WIN every person and thing brought by her, forth
with 10 perform strict quarantine till the further
order OF this Department; md apprize the Execu-
tive witout delay of what may have been done
herein Otherwise, you will suffer her to enter
INTO port with no further detention than NAV b.
requisite 10 make the enquiries and examination.
above direc ed.
You will also in the discharge Of the duties
hereby required of you. employ all necessary aid
procure all proper medicines &c. and generally
make such suitable arrangements us any existing
emergency may render necessary; and forward at a
INT time your accounts, duly certified, to this De-
partinent.
~ on Will also inform the Executive without de-
lay what buildings, shelter accommodation, tif
any, Tor goods persons, that it may bo proper to
land from any vessel under Quarantine are at this
time undcr yonr control near the Quarantine
ground-ond at the time make such suggest
tons as to what steps i'll that respect lin case of
need,) may be most readily and efficiently adopted
as you may deem uscful.'
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-17
For THE WING.

THE VETO.
Conceding that in the wise dispensaions of
Providence, ''all partial evil may be productive of
universal good it would require more than Ma
g'c sophstry to prove the converse-that all
partial good must necessarily produce general epi:
and yet such is the gist of argument in iustifca-
ton of measure whose dire effects on the com
mercinl prosperity of this country cannot be esl-
mated The same parity of reasoning may oper-
ate against any institution, however beneficial in
It's tendency. Instances frequent where the
stock OF private Companies have advanced in a
threciold ratio, in consequence of the general ben
otts they dtused-yet it remained for tho wisdom
OF our Executive to prove that "A whole community
should suffer lest the fer should enjoy, The
same narrow and selfish policy extends to tho ica
lousy of Foreign participation--not taking into
view that in proportion to the amount invested
IS the interest in prosperity which it becomes
theirs to promote-as well might we nierdict the
exports OF our produce material lest the ad-
vantages of the Foreign purchaser should prove
greater than the vender. Like the vital fluid which
sustains our existence, the Bank has difiused IL
benefits through every vein of our happy country
What may DO the effects of thus par lysing its Of
forts, time only deveiope and an omnipotent
arm avert. Having direct interest in the in
stiution, the writer only suffer from the gen
eral wreck, and sympathise with the thousands who
viii have to deplore the cause-consoling ourselves
IN the reflection that each evil bears its aniidote
and that even this may prove eventual benefit
when change of men may produce change of
measures NO STOCKIIOLDER
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-17
From the National Tntelligencer of yesterdo,,

From the National Inteuigencer of yesterday.
The proceedings Of Congress never were more
deeply interesting than at the present moment.
joint committee of both Houses upon the dis
agreeing votes of the two Houses upon amendments
to the Tariff bill has been appointed.
resolution has passed both Houses to terniin-
ate the session on Monday next, the 10Th inst.
This day is the last of the session on which any
bill can be taken up in tho House in which it orr
CLIMATES. Friday and Saturday will be devoted to
such bills as shall have prev ously passed one or
the otker House; and on Monday the two Houses
will only meet to receive notice of the Presidents
assent to bills, Gel
The debate in the Senate yesterday attracted
crowds to hear it. The subject was important,
and Mr. WEBSTER was TO open the debate. We
have been obliged, by want of room, to content
ourselves with very meagro report of what pass
sed IN that body, and even that lean sketch has
been cut short for want of room. A full report of
the whole debate, however, will be given.
The House of Representatives was Yesterday the
scene OF great excitement and almost tumult.
Congress has been in session too long. The men,
bers are fatgued out of all patience and, with de-
ference be it spoken, out Of their usual good tenn
FER and courtesy.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-17

TO her wshes-would not lightly regard the almos
unanimous sentiments Of her citzens--woud n OF
impair one of her groat interests for light consider
ations-and with the certainty of disappointing
most OF his friends, and of gratifying all his
miesf Surely such the natural inference
such was our belief-such was tho belief of many
who investigated the subject calmly, and who had
confidence in tho wisdom and the integrity of the
President.
The Veto. though predicted and expected by
many OF the Presidents Jealous friends throughout
the country, has shocked, surprised, and excited
large majority of our fellow citizens, who look
upon the Bank as necessary to the currency and to
the country and who heretofore, whether for or
against the President, never calculated for a mo-
ment that he would oppose his individual opinions
against those of majority of the people,
tives.
Ii will DO seen on reference TO the Message,
that the President holds the opinion that the bill
re-chartering the Bank, which has Just passed both
thocss thinks that such Bill might be passed as
would obviate this objection, and without pledging
himself to sgn the bill that may be passed by a
newly elected Congress, he family intimates that
such congress may pass such bill as he might
consistently with his constitutional scruples.
sanction. st.a -
We have no space this morning to enter into
detailed analysisaPf the various reasons assigned
tor the course adopted by the President Tho re-.
suit of our reflections upon the message is, that
it at once puts the question to the People
wv bich do you prefer7 Jackson tho Bank2"
For it strikes us-the faint intimation concerning
new Congress- to the contrary notwithstanding
that the reelection of Andrew Jackson involves
the destruction of the Rank.
1t is not for us to say what will he the effect
OF this Veto upon the future political character of
the state. Pennsylvania, it is we'll known, has
hitherto gone for Jackson, and was heretofore
ranked among the states whose electoral votes
were again expected to be recorded in his favour.
Pennsylvania has at the same time been i'm favour
of the Tariff. and warmly in favour of the Unit.
ed States Bank. The former measure has been
modified, partially through her influence, and for
the sake ofconcession and union--and the bill to
recharter the Bank, although also modified in or
der to satisfy the South and conciliate the friends
Of the president, has been vetoed by Gen Jackson
10 suppose that such act would be without its
political influence in this state, would be to sup
pose the "key stone of the arch" craven when
her own interests in jeopardy.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-17

I'm devotion 10 General Jackson bat they diile. in
every thing else. Nay, there seems to have been
always n remarkable hostility of opinion between
these two great members of tho Union, When
Pennsylvania in 1903, clustered and threatened
about State Rights, dcfied tho Federal Judiciary,
and actually summoned her militia into the field to
resist its DEGREES, Virginia, her elder sstor, with all
the dignity of matron, robuked her disloyai course
and repudiatcd her doctrines. Nay, more, her
General Assembly with great unanimity, rallied
around the Supreme Court, upheld its autho-
rity, and declared it to be the only legitimate arb
ter between the States. But, what is the condition
oil things n0to? The sefcreated dctators OF public
opinion among u.s. are striving their utmost to bring
the authority of the Supreme Court into contempt;
whilst, on the other hand, Pennsylvania is raising
her powerful voice in deience of that venerable TIL
ounai, whose existence is identified with union and
liberty. Lot the confidence of the people in the
Supreme Court the u. States be once ovcrthrown,
ana then as certainly disunion as that if the
cement which unites the various parts of an edicr
together DO dissolved, tho edifce itself will tumble
INTO pieces There is no doubt whatever of this re-
suit, and the good people of this country, who are
now reposing quietly and contentedly under 'nher
own vine and hg-tree," most earnestly and af.
ectionatly warned that if the authorities of petty
state (witness Georgia) permitted with impu-
nifty to set the Federal Government at defiance
there will soon be end of this beautiful fabric of
Union will DO dissolved-and CT
v war; with all its train of horrors will close the
catastrophe.
1pray you, Messrs Editors, to answer mo if YOU
can, what is necessary to constitute true Repub-
tcdn? was brought up to believe that belonged
to the congregation of the faithful and do not de
sire to lose my caste. Why is it that real true
blue pennsylvania Democrat becomes a rank Aris-
tocrat by crossing the Potomac2 How is it that
democracy means one thing in one latitude and a
totally different thing in another latitudel Is there
not some incongruy in the notion that all the me-
chanics and manufacturers, who sustain the cause
of domestic industry, Tories and Fedcralists,
whilst the rich cotton and tobacco planters of Caro-
lima and Virginia, with their hundreds of slaves are
pure, chrystalized Democrats? Perhaps, gentle.
men, you can solve those difficulties for my OWE
part, am entirely at NON PLUS.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-17

The st. Louis (MissourD Gazette of the 30th ult
The steamboat Winnebago arrived here this
morning from Caiena; and we have been favored
by gentleman, one OF her passengers, with tho
following information from the Indian war;
A large body Of Indians, on last Sunday, made
an attack the Fort at BGFalo Grove, situated on
Rock river about 10 miles north of Dixons Ferry,
and SIS miles from Galena. The Fort was defend
ed by about so militia who kept the Indians at bay
until their ammunition nearly expended; in this
critical situation, an officer of the Fort, who had
been wounded in the firing, made his way out, and
went in quest of ren forcements of men and arms.
He either went to Rock river, where Gen. Atkinson
was, and there procured the aid he had gone to
seek, or met detachment, under Col. Posey, pro-
ceeding TO the Fort; this latter body marched on,
drove off the Indians, and relieved the garrison
The number of killed and wounded either side,
was not ascortaned. Sixteen Indians were known
TO have been killed.
An express, consisting Of four persons, sent from
Galena, attacked near the Fort on Apple river,
az miles from Galena,) and Immediately retreated.
One man, Edward Welsh, was wounded by shot
in the thigh, before he reached the Fort,-another,
his name not known, killed, after gaining CO.
ver. One other man also wounded in the Fort.
This party OF Indians Tepused by the garrison,
consisting of thirty men under the command of
Captain Stone, but succeeded in carrying off all the
horses, CATTLE hogs & two yokes Of working steers;
they also destroyed all the moveablos that were
found in tho houses around the Fort, but left the
buildings uniniured
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-17

AT meeting of the Officers of tho 10Th Regi-
ment, and those attached thereto, held at the CITY
Hall, July 18th, lS32,--Col George NJ. Carrin pton
was called to the Chair, and Leut. Geo. w. Dixon
appointed Secretary
On motion of Lieut. Col. Hyde the committee
appointed at former meeting, to draft memorial
TO the Legislature, discharged from the further
consideration Of that duty
The following preamble & resolutions were then
offered, and unanimously adopted:
The present Militia systein bBlDg, by common
consent, admitted TO be totally defective and as it
is fundamental principle of our government, that
the defence Of our libertiUs only be safely in-
trusted to northumberland,
ResoIsed, That it be recommended to the seve-
raj Regiments or Brgades in the State, to send De-
iegates to Convention to be held in the city OF
Richmond, on Monday, the 9th day of October,
1882, TO devise and suggest to the next
Legislature such System for the Militia
as will render them useful TO their country
and honorable in the eyes of their fellow citizens.
ResOlred, That the Commanding Officer Of this
Regiment, be requested to call Meeting Of the
Officers IN elect Delegates to said Convention,
when he shall deem it expcdont.
ResolUed, That the proceedings Of this Meet.
ing be published in the Richmond Enquirer and
Constitutional Wing.
Resotved, That this meeting do now adjourn
G.. NJ. CARRINGTON, Chmn
Gro. W. DIXON, Secry.