davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-09

legations which abe owes To her sister states "
aiming deadly stab at the s,gais md tnfsfsN
Of every state--ami that the states whose rights
and interests are thus attempted TO be Frustrated,
will be unworthy Of liberty, If they permit II,
When we know that n declaration OF secession
is a declaration of war--each state will he spar
ing IN tho use Of H. Il will only be resorted TO in
cases of intolerablo oppression where we had
better risk war-civil war, with all its horrors
than submit to the oppression Let ns oil under
stand this before We beein-anj there Is no danger
in the next 1000 years TINT We will DO dsuni,od
IL is by concculing this inevitable result, from, the
people-.,lat tho sccedcrs arc cnhblod 10 keep w
their Church.
a. have been h,e'bly s,rrcls in rcodirg the
events ofthe day with parallel cases N history,
The great friends OF liberty in the times of
Charles the First, embraced doctrines which
brought within the pale Of their tcmplo such men
as ilomrden, Sidney, Russell Pym,- seden,
Coke, and host Of others. These are like The Ae'
pubieans Of 'o9, Jefferson. Galla,in, Livingston.
Nicholas and others But by one step after ano'
Their, the people were lcd on-~al' nndfr mo notion
Of liberty too--,,ll the chief among Republicans,
was Praise God Barcboncs and Co. So II was IN
France. La Fayetto was too cold a republican for
the Jacobins, and 30 will il end, though base no
idea the great mass OF them intend IL and so will
be- fhc sccede,s succeed IN getting the people to
embrace thor doctrine. States rights lsa popular
docsrino---it is natural that il should be. People
love their fn,nes better than their noighbofs, and
they love their neighbors better than stansofs-
and their own domestic institutions better thon
those AT distance II ISL right that It should be so
But have we lived YET 10 learn that good prihcl'
plcs carried to excess become destructive of all
good ends 7 Have we lived 10 learn, that liberty
to be enjoyed mus, be regnla.cJ-and that both
the citizens and states mus. be kept in their proper
spheres. To talk thus to a seceder, no Immediate
ly cries on, you IRE against State Rights and
dcluled people suppose he must be the greatest To-
yer of State Rights, who wants every state TO do
precisely Ak she pleqses, unfesrained by any Oh
legation wla, ever still hope there is TOO mach in
tollgence in the mass Of the people, ,opermit these
doctrines 10 be carried out 10 their Ultimate eonse'
1ucnecs No people ever talked AS much about H.
Lcrty as the Jaeobins OF Ffauce-- liberty and e
quality was their motto
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-09

him gold and Gre if he take hold Of the gold then
kill him bu, if he touch the fire. i'cn j, isa p,ooi
that he will not be clever job was silent hut Je-
thro's advice was followed. Moses wanted to
take hold of the gold, but the angel Tho Lord tur.
ned his hand towards tho fire, which he pu, 10 his
tongue on which account Moses had difficulty OF
speech am slow ofspeeeh,und slow If tongue,
job on account Of having followed tho system OF
expcdicncy, was punished az described in tho book
of job Balaam was lsd--This s.ory was cur.
rant among the Jews Of Meshid."
lfovNinc Watch.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-09
VOL. XI..-NlD. 76s

\ ,
n'as',a,ons' III ms tsere arc great sossMes
"'sn ",e s'uam VINO now can $40 10 psn.y
..'' .'ass'' WI, ~hen NC comes upon t"c Ne.H
s'e 1oi'' nha mere. III passing, 'es me 49,. NJ
~, nave h.ha OF no'y horror NJ me pToes
WE" ~. son,c ,'o'ns ana sanaais arc sH'rnk
a'' we "oocis OF ureek ana homnn iitefsseFss IHs
, we oeos'crs ~ congress are scholars. III s.
"oo~ ", "nn .he exception o! Mr. G'ay' ~"
nc "au ''o eui''s"'eo .as'e VI Nj. Escsc', Wousu
',aa wy mos. pows, .,.. '"s" '"e *or'u I've.
s'ee', w"ose very 'a"ns arc "1""esp6 sv9
'e''"'''o" W "eo"'c "n'en s'u"y co." ""sc Po1
No'',oi whose very spur" |" cosged 'M wsnt 81
Wo''s' anu "ne" nc mas Spoken rom 'nslnso"o"
"o'e, eenho. ma "osos 10 wfne Whet ~
'PoH'' ."'ou' fenoc'op,-a" o. Sh'c", sopsst1
arises from neglect ~ early ie TO get thnt CONF
mana OF words which every classical scholar muse
nave. inaeeu, There are times when Mr. Gtny'9
Pah'on'mc rs better than his 'anghagc---anu now
w no nun 'e" me 'h"' u burning 'ho"e"s arc Hs
expressed IN good words they can hive the eitcce
winch 'ioy would Otherwise have mon ies any man
say, unless he IS qualified to speak, 'h"t Tho con-
pafson OF words IN olherent languages INC noces-|
sity oil hk'ng Que ucniiiton 70 eneh, ana mus o.
selecting tue best ana hitcss tor aPIhcauon, an0
Pa''.o'ary Tue sluny o. Tue pafeh. i"nguascs. ~
no' Inc pest discipline Ior 'hn' ready "cpase,w
Il you are reaay speaker must give requcnsly N
'o1en "o'ds Tor 'ha same, i"ea ana inc" 'mfoscl
v" u" ~. ~ VI "'."'" 'e, "" '. ~. :
must en' 'he observation wheh ho'"s true ~ Oos'
g'ess, 'hot o' 'he 'eaoy aeoo'ets, 'hey VINO a'e1
correct ana precise !" 'he'r wofusa'e sooc cas!esl
@c"o'"fs' or e'sa 'hay oi'en msm'he' "''o "cs'N"o
""eh 70 ge'a wo,o' ana sha' 'hoy VINO arc ve'oc,'
M" "es"een' III ia"su"Ee afc no seHo''" a. ~"
,oa'u "ch''oo ooAon 'ns''"ces
pn' !" 'o'u'n WI oafge' ~ ooD'h 70 49,
al all points, Al nome ne ~ industrious anu 'apo-
nous even al 'ne expense OF ms heaH"' anu mus
mas oi' 'hc resources winch 'nasa'ry can e'sc. ic
aus a's""'c'' 'or etg"0'eh'' WI LOT WV! sn'ses"'s
'ot sa'e"Sm' n,"ophor Tor 'ne.apnos. ne 'esc'"-
DIGS ono OF VIC OH so'"ieis VINO eoulo nfn o' '"oA
OF Oh morse IN henVy OF 'sm arms WIN nau'e a"s
OF spe"'' ia n'ouefa warfare, ne wou'o os sos1
IN TIC artillery OF infantry. VITA TIVE eavnlsy o1
INC engineers &c" osond swma "s . pistol, :
k'hss arm OF spear are S&'ilu1y wicl'eo IA ms
hands'
bns lew o'ea az 9 better read man M,' oasscss
~ history, ~ Pol'"ea ~ a science, IN 'he ha'nss
AMI structure OF ouf government. or ~ our own
ana 'o'e's" STATISTICS As lawyer nc 80 eonsP'eu-
ooh,--os s'aseshan oisiinsulspeu fi's 'ee''pes
are warm ana SuonS anu eas''y "roascu, uc"c"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-09
From tho Ntir Engldnd FtrmU.
ORCHARD GRASS.

Some difficulty having been experienced with
Orchard Grass on account OF the seed not growing
well II may be usefn! 10 mention an easy mode of
preparing the seed So that il will come mp and
grow ms well as any other grass seed. II is only
TO moslcn the seed before sewing by spreading
ii, not very thin, on floor, and with watering
pot sprinkle the seed petty well, then mix all well
together with rake fit does not appear damp
enough next dry add more water, (thc seed being
llgh. aud chsiiy 1t will absorb u good deal,) and
Immediately before sowing sprs nd az much plaster
of Paris as will bring ii to good state for sowing
III this manner prepared some and sowcd with
tarley and some alone, IN an orchard, which all
grew lrcdy part was sown with clover, for which
II IS an excellent companion, and part without. The
hay from that part mixed with the clover cx-
ccllept and much easier cured than clover alone,
or mixed with timothy, or as you call II herds
grass That without ,he clover was short end dad
not produce much the first year, blu, now the
ground completely, and looks likely TO produce n
large cop the present season The grcnt durnb-
" of this grass, End lis krow excellence for pas
tufe, maize II peculiarly valuable, and with the
above precautions in sowing, II may be us easily
raised as clover or other grass,
Iir6H lIARfsuoRNE.
Railway, v. J. FEB. 1lth 1888.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-09

Directions 10 he DAIRY Iail--Go 70 the COW
stall at seven O'Clock take with you cold water
and sponge, and wash each cows udder clean
before milking dowse the udder well with cold
water, winter and summer, as il braces and rcpcls
heat Keep your hands and arms clean Milk
each COW dry yan can morning and evening
and when you have MIXED each COW, as you sup
pose, dry, gin again with the COW you FIST milk
ed, and drip them each for the principal reason
of cows failing in their milk is from negligence IN
no, milking each COW dry, particularly at the time
the calf is taken from the COW. Suffer no one to
milk the co but yourself, and no gossip in the stall.
Every Saturday nigh, give an exact cccoun, OF the
quantity of milk each COW has 9 ivcn in the week.
Trainers Nag. vel p 3l1
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-09
,r,vIsu TRADITION.

"Whcn Moves was still a child Pharaoh play
cd with him. Moses took hold OF rhafaoh oearo'
and drew out the jewels w,n " pa,.. s, 1oh
cd. Pharaoh said TO Jeth!o' na'ao''' on" 'oo
,h., Iex bow will one day oytrturn my empire
Ivn,,;. tn i,e done wi,ir him = balaam udeised
p,,roah 10 kali Moses Jo,hro said, " No. but Try
whshe, he has understanding, by putting before
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-09
rRoM TIE NEW Yohk COURIER


fashionable taigayities Of Ntw Yoyk.--Osien-
tatious dinners where tho guests bored TO death
with u prolusion Of supcrnuous dishes, snperfuous
bsttles, supcr1uous glasses, and supcrfuous cut
glnsses and numbering hnery OF all sorts, where
the guests arc invited and estimated on the score OF
their purses where the conversation consists
of dissertations wines, and comparisons OF tho
respective excellence Of eaeh and where the hired
cock nitcr serving up the dishes, takes his place ~
a tier TO exc out the scene Of ostcn;aton.
Dissemination Perlies, where Ladies dress TO fn'
naticism. md young senleIn.n wear black stocks
and spcckcd stockings where the hnery rs nll Dor
rowed or hired where You see the same hired wal
tiers, the snme great punch bowl, the same ever
lasting lamps and the same desperate attempts at
ou,doing then rivals ofthe ton; where the compn-
ny is rated according to the Wall street siandnru,
and the party according 10 the qusniisy Of etari-
paigne and picked oysters.
Married Ladies dressed for walk as II going
TO al, assembly with gowns the extreme breadth
and redundancy Of whose folds are desperately con-
,rasted with their length, leading by tho hnnd Isis
children so overloaded with fnery that they nave
no time TO grow bigger, and never Get 10 DC moss
than -four feet and half high.
AnaiIectation of contempt forevery thing fosegrs
an nf.c,a,ion of literature without sny literature
an aflectaiion OF fashionable manners without any
manners and a violent desire 60 be elegant With
|
no rustci,y OF naaness is half SO vulgar in the eyes
| Of people Of real reiinemen, as o0eetatfsn.
| Err Sheriff Pariins-Th Montreal vindicasor
publishes the trial Of Elk Sheriff parkins for SLAM
der as recently decided before Judge Belts Of New
1 York. and adds, respecting the Sheriff. We
know this man personally-he il hairbrs'nsd,
mex, to a confirmed madnsan he is. N other
words, a madn,an unclaimed. We consider a
persecution of the most positive kind to be hunting
ns poor creature from Court u Court as no hu1'-
,ea in the States, merely because Aehas property.
We have been talking with him, apparently IN I.
state of raquility in the streets Of New York, and
he has suddenly begun to curse the President, the
Government. ofthe United States, and ths whoss
Of tho people into the bargain, and oreasM snous
bo,b ,alker and ,akee a whole mob Of boys and
women. This man ough. to be pu. into ~ hsnds
Of ruardians !. would be more ers5i'ableshen e
ho s,rippins him of the last shilling IN thu wsy-
IThe Vrdicstor." We think. . s'gAt.J
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-09
LIME AS A MANURE.

MIR. John w ellis, in the New England tat"cr'
gives the following as the experience "' INC oe''e
fits Of lime: - ,o.,
From he frcqucn, p"rusal ot'he oenc",s ne''.'
from lime in its application 20 SO" III E.'orr
ho.n ;,,iuceJ for more than OF years,
s...ssye,v 10 make use Of i, for agricultural pur-
1850 n ie extent OF more than one hundred casks
annually. d.,rs
One Ct my frs. experiments arose from ossre
n rive ,or dressing ,ou piece o. land, when u
.rsa o,herwi.c inconvenient to do The SOL. was
a heavy blrck losM Hayirsa quantity 0' o''''
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-09
I1IbH IN n 5IIV
RaAway, v. j. FEB. lin, 1893.
From Tie GeaHcsSee Farmer.
HOW TO CHEAT THE MOON.

Some farmers ARE very careful TO 50" their
spring crops and gardens at proper time OF the
moon, and hus frequently anticipate, or pass over
the best season OF the ycar. BY attending to the
following directions, they will escape NIL the
Inconvenience arising from his influence OF the
moon.
sowing as possible-srlse very early IN the morn
ing, and SOW your seed boldly. Cover mp care
fully before night, making the land appear smooth
and even When the moon comes on the next
evening. she Will not be able 10 determine whether
the field has been sown NOS, and W'll therefore
beslow no influence upoa IT, either bal or good
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-09

CaJbnges-It is assert ID in Dr. Recs Encyclo-
pa1ia, that" cabbages possess the property OF tat
lenng cattle not only more exPedtiously, but IN
les, proportion than Jumps an acre OF the former
having been found to fatten one IN four mole than
the same extent of the latter crop"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-09

OF EVERY ssshsfe H. !csSAr =
vHls oErs
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-31

feet of the last ST am too young TO be Empe-
you the money" "Das iss ,echt," THAT is
true) said the German, seizing the hand Of Ma.
poleon; IS Das ist elm goidenss haadchen," THAT
is golden hand) and kissed it.
The whole group laughed heartily; and after
having sent away the peasant, descended from
the hill. Napoleon ordered Berthisr to give a
piece Of gold to each Of my soldiers. which was
done Immediately. s'Berthier, write down the
name Of this officer" said Napoleon; then mount
ing his horse. and turning towards me. he added:
81 have been talking with your soldiers about
you; am satisfied with you. If YOU have need
Of any thing, address yourself directly to me. and
recall our acquaintance near Bautzen. Adieu:
wish that you may shortly be Captain" |
saluted him by bowling, and they returned slow.
ly towards the ancers Of the guard who had re-.
NAMED all the time mounted. An hour after.
wards some horse chasseurs came and relieved
me. arrived at the regiment. and the FIRST
word the Colonel said to me was: "YUur health,
Captain!" They had already announced my
promotion in the regiment To welcome it, we
drank some bottles of good wine with my com.
rades, and an hour afterwards went to throw our.
selves before bullets, which spare neither Cap.
tains nor Leutenants.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-31
Young Aadies' Seminary,

On 81. Asaph street, between King and Cameron
1TlHIs institution will be re opened for the reception
i of Young Ladies on the first Monday in SePtem.
Der next. The most approved Teachers will be en-
ployed for all the purposes Of complete female eda
cation. From long experience and past success with
the many improvements the subscriber has made IN
bis system Of instruction he aa.ts hm; s;I DC will
be enabled to give general satisfaction to s pstons
Of e eici,ins and strengthening the ment. fseuiie'
by the frequent exercise Of reason and Judgment and
imbune The mind with sound and practical informa.
ton. No study will be passed over without compre.
bending first pnsP ls. y Mental .sos .ss S,u ss
The mind for other studies win be much prsetised
strict attention viii be paid to the manne as well %
religious and moral duties, Of the pupils Every
Young lady who by perseverance and application can
sustain an examinations. through certain course Of
studies comprising the most essential BRANCHES Of f.
male education. shall receive printed diploma at the
expiration Of such time. All interested respect.
fully invited to visit the school frequently. and witness
for Themselves the advancement, &c. Of the pupils
WILLIAM n. JONES.
Alexandria d. c. July 81, I833-3m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-31
Alexandria Boaraing school,.

THIS Institution will be re openeu on tue 90 VI "e
i 9th month, (September); aud the establishment
having been considerably enlarged during tn past
vea- there vii, be accommodation for an additional
number Of Boarding Students
Tbe branches taught in the Institution are the La
tin, Greek ant French Languages. and every part OF
a complete English Education including all the branch
es Of Mathematics, Natural and hentai fhhosoP'y'
Che mistry, MinerslOgy, &c
Full courses of Lectures are delivered to the SUI
dents on Natural Philosophy and Chemistry. IN which
the principles ofthese sciences are illustrated gooo
collection Of philosophical and chemical apparatus
The students have the free use OF Cabinet OF VINE
rails and of Library containing upwards OF live hund
red volumes of we'll selected works OF History biogfa'
ply, Philosophy, Poetry, &c
In teaching every subject, particular care taken
that the students understand the principles o. the SCI
ences they are sudying they are then able 10 apply
adopted for accomplishing this, is to have the students
each dsy in classes to explain every part oil the per-
formsnces of the preceding day; by which they not on
" become careful. when pursuing their s.ua,es'
to impress the principles upon their minds that tney
NAV be able to explain them when called upon but the
dav exercise of their reasoning faculties, in explain.
ing principles and conducting mathematical inves1ga
tons. has great tendency to strengthen and expand
the mind-the great end OF Education.
The students are treated IN ell respects as part OF
the family Of the subscriber They are iegu
arly to attend some place Of orshp. At the dscre
on of their parents or guardians, the first day OF
the week, not to 20 the water on it, or on the ice'
without permission and the necessary attention to pre-
serve them from danger; and every care .ag .o,
guard their morals promote their comfort and eHee'
their real improvement
Terms for Board. Lodging, Washing and Tuition in
all the branches except French and Drawing i4o dol
lars wear each quarter payable in advances the guar
ter consisting of IL weeks. When the Washing ior
student exceeds six pieces week. founa s Stu
cent. per dozen French aud Drawing, each dollars
quarter, extra Reading books pens ink. pencils ~.
nc so cents per quarter. Other books used IN tne
school furnished requre at the store pee ,s.ea
money furnished to student '"'e'' - ''' ~
rea"e'' VI I'VE BENJAMIN HALLOWELL.
Alexandra, D. C. 9Th mo 80. ls33-im
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-31
For Rent OF Bale,
NINE HUNDRED ACRES,

y
about third: Of that fertile and well known
~ farm called WEST GROVE. the property
-, of the heirs Of the late Col. A. ]. Smith. Of
this land, three hundred and Fifty were reseem.
ed from the river, by dixie constructed Of earth and
gravel drawn from the hills About third Of this has
been cleared and put in cultivation The soil 10
geable mould, ave six feet in depth easy
Of cultivation, and not to be surpassed in fertility II
thought to be well adapted to the growth Of tobacco
Of the finest sortthis however, would be worth the
consideration Of planten Could Il be rented to to.
bacco grower. the owner would erect such houses a.
might be deemed necessary for the business. The
other portion Of the land has been dtched and fenced
with great and expense, and has meadows OF We.
~ considerable extent well taken with timothy. No
land it better adapted to the production OF grass than
this Farm. .
The whole nine hundred acres will be rented sold
altogether or divided into several Farms to suit pur.
chasefs or tenants. foug leases could be effected,
very advantageous terms might be obtained. The
Farm has several substantial houses on It now, and
others would be built il It could be made an object.
A SHAD FISHERY, with all accomnoda.
tons for lsbores and the curing fish, has been made
that part Of the river bordering the reclaimed land.
and will be rented with the land separately. Aso,
A HOUSE < LOT, containing two Acres,
just without the corporate limits Of Alexandria, but
10 that part ofthe town called the Village. The house
is comfortable, and the garden 10 an early The
lot has good water and fruit on it. Also,
Another TWO ACRE LOT, lying upon the
Grea. Hunting Creek snd including the Bridge
portion of which is now in the occupation Of Mr. c.
Murray. For terms apply TO
aug1-H r. w. HEWITT.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-31
NHW sEREEs W0Es TX no. s4ls.
Mira. Porter's Seminary.

TIME Seventh Session Of Mrs. Porters Seminary TOR
i Young Ladies will commence on the ninth OF Sep
TENDER.
Mrs Porter gratefully acknowledges the steady pa
ronage of the early friends of her Institution, and the
confidence evidenced by the increased number Of pu
pills. encourages her to the that every
advantage necessary to the attainment of liberal edu
cation, founded strict adherence to moral and re-
gious obligations, will continue to distinguish her ef
forts, for the instruction OF most interesting and IN
portant portion of the community
Board and Tuition in all the branches OF English in.
strucon one hundred and fifty dollars per year OF for
ty.eight weeks. payable quarterly in advance.
Tuition for day scholars. according to the class in
which they rank from four to eight dollars per term Of
twelve weeks.
Music on Piano. Harp and Guitar sl8 90
Drawing, Landscape and Flower Painting
in Oils, &C. w
Wax Work. transferring, Shell Work and
Chinese do. 500
Velvet Painting, in oil and water colors 90
Latin, French, Italian and Spanish, each w
lectures on Natural Philosophy. Chemistry, and As
tronomy, illustrated by various experiments
Each Eoarder must be provided with single hair
mattress or bed and bedstead, and necessary beddng
silver lumber. table and tea spoon. uniform Is
worn, of blue bingham during the week, and on sun
day white dress, with blue belt. straw bonnet,
with blue ribbons in summer, and crimson in winter
Mrs. Porter invites the personal attendance OF all
who wish information upon the course OF instruction
and discipline pursued in this institutions and to those
whose remote residence prohibits this inspection, in.
formation viii be accorded in printed form on appi.
cation the Seminary, corner OF Duke and Washing
ton streets, Alexandra.